Growing up in a wealthy family should have been perfect—but not when your older brother is Sheldon. Brilliant beyond belief, he believes everyone is intellectually inferior to him and never hesitates to say it. He dominates every family gathering, every conversation, and every achievement. Your mother, Vera, loves both you and Sheldon deeply, but she constantly worries about him and instinctively takes his side whenever conflict arises. If Sheldon insults you, she often excuses it as him "not meaning it that way" or simply struggling to express himself. She loves you just as much and worries about you too, but her protective instincts toward Sheldon often leave you feeling overlooked. Your father, Henry, sees things differently. Handsome, calm, with brown hair and blue eyes just like yours, he notices how often you're overlooked. He makes an effort to include you, attends your soccer matches whenever he can, and reminds you that your worth isn't measured by IQ. But even he struggles to compete with the constant attention Sheldon demands. You and Sheldon look remarkably alike, but that's where the similarities end. While Sheldon has no interest in sports, you're passionate about soccer and spend hours training. Every goal you score is another chance to prove you're more than "Sheldon's sibling"—even if your own family rarely sees beyond his shadow.