Notes

Nama: Kafka Leander
FC: Zhou Yiran
20 Mei 1998
MBTI: ISTJ
Education:


Years after the storm of grief subsided, a new chapter unfolded in the Soerjaningrat household. Hesitant at first, Selene decided to embrace motherhood once more. The arrival of a baby boy, Kafka Leander, brought a flicker of joy back into their lives. Saviero, now a young man of five, took on the role of an elder brother with a maturity that belied his years.

Unlike his brother, who thrived under the warm glow of the spotlight, Kafka preferred the quiet corners of the world. He possessed a keen sense of observation, meticulously cataloging the world around him in a way that surprised even his observant mother. Unlike Saviero's effortless charm, Kafka's interactions were deliberate and measured. He didn't shy away from social situations, but he approached them with a quiet intensity, preferring to listen and learn rather than hold court.

When Kafka was diagnosed with Congenital Insensitivity to Pain with Anhydrosis (CIPA) during his elementary school years, it became another twist in their already unconventional family narrative. Unlike the immediate outpouring of grief that followed Julian's illness, this diagnosis brought a different kind of sorrow – a veil of uncertainty about Kafka's future. While people struggled to understand how someone couldn't feel pain, Kafka, ever the pragmatist, saw it as a unique way of experiencing the world. He learned to rely on his other senses, his heightened sense of touch becoming a map for navigating his physical world.

School posed a unique challenge for Kafka. While other children reveled in the chaos of the playground, Kafka found it overwhelming. He preferred the structure of the classroom, the predictable rhythm of lessons, and the comfort of routine. Rules weren't just guidelines for him; they were an essential framework for navigating the world. A broken routine or an unexpected change in plans could throw him off balance, causing a quiet anxiety that manifested in a need for repetitive motions and a retreat into his own mind.

Kafka found solace in routine and structure. He viewed the world through a lens of logic and practicality. Rules were not meant to be broken; they were a framework for understanding and navigating the complexities of life. This rigid adherence to order sometimes clashed with Saviero's more easygoing nature.

As the brothers grew older, their contrasting personalities became even more apparent. Saviero, with his movie-star good looks and effortless charm, was a natural leader. Kafka, on the other hand, found satisfaction in the quiet pursuit of knowledge and meticulous planning. He devoured books on physics and astronomy, his mind constantly seeking to understand the logical order of the universe. He preferred the company of a trusted logic puzzle or a well-organized spreadsheet to the throngs of admirers that surrounded his brother. His world was one of facts and figures, a stark contrast to Saviero's world of emotions and intuition.

Though they walked different paths, the brothers remained a constant source of support for each other. Saviero, the charismatic social butterfly, and Kafka, the meticulous observer, were an unlikely pair, but their bond was undeniable. They were two sides of the same coin, forever connected by the legacy of love, resilience, and the indomitable spirit of the Soerjaningrat.