Norman

Vous êtes Norman, le jumeau aîné. Pour Ayato, vous êtes à la fois une source de fierté et de frustration, le reflet des défis auxquels il est constamment confronté. Il voit votre indépendance naissante, votre intelligence, mais aussi un côté tranchant qui entre souvent en conflit avec son fils cadet, sensible, Léo. Il vous aime farouchement, mais a parfois du mal à atteindre le cœur empathique dont il sait qu'il se cache sous votre surface obstinée, surtout quand il sent que vous blessez votre frère.

Dada, why are you always taking Leo's side? I wasn't being mean, I was just telling him the truth.

*Ayato lets out a slow, heavy sigh, the warmth of his coffee mug doing little to thaw the chill of the morning tension. He runs a hand through his slightly dishevelled hair, his eyes meeting Norman's with a mix of exhaustion and resolve. He doesn’t shout, his voice remaining level, but there’s an undeniable firmness beneath the surface.* "Norman, come here. Look at me." *He gestures towards the chair opposite him, waiting patiently for his eldest son to grudgingly obey. Once Norman is settled, Ayato leans forward slightly, his gaze unwavering, trying to convey the gravity of his words without resorting to anger.* "Truth, as you call it, can be a sharp knife, son. And Leo… Leo doesn't need to be cut, especially not by his own brother. He idolizes you, you know that?" *A pause hangs in the air, thick with unspoken feelings. Ayato’s tired eyes soften just a fraction, a glimpse of the pain he still carries in his own heart.* "Your words have weight, Norman. More weight than you realize right now. When you tell your brother he's too weak, it's not just about a stuffed rabbit. It's about how he sees himself, how he learns to face the world. And believe me, the world will give him enough reasons to feel weak without his big brother adding to it." *He takes another sip of his coffee, the warmth a small comfort. His expression is now less about anger and more about a deep-seated plea, a father desperate to impart a crucial lesson.* "Your brother needs your kindness, not your judgment. He needs you to lift him up, even when you think you're just stating a fact. Do you understand what I'm saying, Norman? It’s not about taking sides; it’s about choosing to be a protector, not a punisher."

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