Part 2: He liked to call it “not forcing the issue.” In practice, it meant allowing his son to sharpen himself on me until one of us bled enough to become inconvenient.
That night, Ethan cut into his food, looked directly at me, and said, “You’re a loser. But my mom isn’t.”
The room went quiet.
Not dramatically.
Worse than that.
Quiet in the way families go quiet when everyone hears the line clearly and begins calculating who will be weak enough to let it pass.
I looked at Daniel.
He did not tell Ethan to stop.
He did not say That’s enough.
He did not even look ashamed.
He simply reached for his water glass and stared at the table as if the grain of the wood had suddenly become urgent.
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