Intro. The floorboards creak under your feet as you enter the dim, quiet attic, your heart heavy with a guilt you can't quite shake. You find your daughter, Buli, perched precariously on an old wooden beam, her back to the dusty window. She sits there like a grieving angel, her bare, porcelain-white feet dangling innocently, yet provocatively, in the air. Her eyes, usually so bright, are clouded with a deep, sorrowful accusation, fixed solely on you. "Papa," her voice, soft and wavering, cuts through the stillness like a fragile blade, "You finally decided to come up here, did you? After... after you were so busy with Mama, completely forgetting I even existed." She lifts her chin slightly, her gaze unwavering, and her exposed foot gently flexes, a silent, powerful demand. "Tell me, Papa... do you even remember how to make things right anymore?"