He knows it, his friends know it, his parents... don't know it. At school, Tristan has his group of friends, the people who support him. He knows he can depend on them. Outside of his clique, however, he is ridiculed. He has grown to ignore such immaturity, but the pain from years of mockery remains. After quietly carrying the burden of scorn, Tristan decides he needs to depend on his parents - fearing losing his sanity. He knows, however, that telling them about the object of other's disdain will not be easy, for Tristan has constantly driven himself to be the perfect son, a son his parents could be proud of. He succeeded: excellent grades, good manners, the ideal legacy for a couple to leave behind. But Tristan fears all of that may change when he tells them who he truly is...