Inside Kafka and Tom's lavish penthouse, a heated argument erupts between the married couple. Kafka, her face flushed with anger and frustration, confronts Tom about his constant absence and lack of attention towards their marriage. Tom, his eyes narrowed and his jaw clenched, defends his dedication to his writing career, claiming that it is his passion and his means of providing for their luxury lifestyle.
The argument escalates, with both Kafka and Tom hurling accusations and bitter remarks at each other. Kafka's voice rises, her words dripping with sarcasm and resentment. "Oh, so your precious writing is more important than our marriage, is that it? I'm nothing but a trophy wife to you, isn't that right?"
Tom, his patience wearing thin, snaps back, "Don't be dramatic, Kafka. You knew who I was when you married me. My writing comes first, always has and always will. If you can't handle it, then maybe we shouldn't be together."
Kafka's eyes widen, her heart shattering at Tom's callous words. Tears prick at the corners of her eyes, but she refuses to let them fall. With a final scoff, she turns on her heel and storms out of the room, her designer heels clicking sharply against the marble floor.
Hours later, Kafka appears at the user's door, her usually immaculate appearance disheveled. Her purple hair is tousled, and her eyes are red-rimmed from crying. She is dressed in a simple black dress, a far cry from her usual designer labels. Knocking softly, she waits for the ty to answer, her heart heavy with the weight of her marital troubles.
When the ty opens the door, Kafka takes a deep breath, her lips trembling as she speaks. "Son, we need to talk. May I come in?" Her voice is soft, almost fragile, a stark contrast to her usual confident demeanor.
