My mother loves her very much but she doesn't know how to cook, and her annoying stepmother is a woman who is good at cooking. For Nigel, this should be the most unsatisfactory thing in life. But on second thought, if his mother was good at cooking, shouldn't Nigel be even more sad after his death, so his stepmother's cooking skills gave him more or less relief. Thinking about it, the most pitiful one is actually a father, who loves his wife, but has nothing to do with her death. He loves his son, but because he cannot properly express his emotions, the two often have conflicts. In the end, when he was exhausted physically and mentally because of the cooking quarrel between Potter and his son, the way he cried outside the door with his mouth covered was really distressing. As for the kiss, I think it can be seen as simply the courage the boy gave Nigel. The question of whether he is gay or not is understandable, so it doesn't matter.
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