“ I always win” is like a narcissitic curse hanging over kids, terrifying them, torturing their egos, and whatever they try, they are destined to become the victims of fatherhood. It’s repeated cycle serving to consolidate the power of fathers, the archetype of patriotism, as long as they fight for survival.

But the answer is not there, kids, it’s simply not there. The more you fight, the more you are like the fathers, you are not willing to give up just like they are not giving up upon you, the mirroring effect.

In a conventional story, some kids might learn to submit, not to the father, but to themselves… let go..but this one? hmmm it’s too damn realistic.