"Sünden des Vaters" (Flock'⁴⁴/ıı)

## Plot

The episode begins with a scene from a German propaganda show being shown in class, where the students are being taught about Allied war crimes. This disturbs everyone, especially Miki and the other female students, as they watch in shock. The teacher then announces that the male students should join the army, and many of them, including Miki's friends Josef and Martin, decide to enlist. Some are forced to join against their will. Miki is also shocked to see her overweight classmate, Michael, get rejected when he tries to join. This reminds Miki of her first love, Arnold Rothschild, who died in a death camp, and fuels her hatred towards her birth father, Wulf von Stieglitz. After school, Miki goes home with her guardians, Peter and Rosaline Klein, feeling quiet and contemplative.

In her room, Miki writes in her diary about her classmates joining the military. She hides her diary when Rosaline calls for dinner. Miki is stressed and doesn't have much appetite, despite her stepmother Liv's attempts to cheer her up. She doesn't pay much attention to Liv or her younger brother Wolfgang. After dinner, Miki finishes her school work and retreats to her room.

Later, Rosaline knocks on Miki's door and enters with Peter. Miki allows them in and finishes her school work. Rosaline confronts Miki about her behavior earlier and Miki opens up, telling them about seeing Josef and Martin join the military and worrying about their safety. Rosaline and Peter understand and offer comfort, hugging Miki tightly.

Meanwhile, Peter and Rosaline go to Munich for their performances, which will be attended by Nazi audiences, including the Führer and Kurt Ächenberg. Wolfgang and Miki stay at home, with Liv enjoying a bath and writing her book. Miki and Wolfgang sit on the couch, while Liv indulges in her favorite chocolate cake and hidden wine.

After their performance, Peter and Rosaline are visited in their guest room by a surprising guest. Nervous at first, they are shocked to see Wulf von Stieglitz, who has returned from battling in Stalingrad. Wulf brings them flowers and expresses his appreciation for their performances. They share wine and toast to the Nazi victory against the Soviets. Later, they return home, where Miki and Wolfgang are sleeping on the rug. Wulf goes upstairs to Liv, who is drying her hair, and they share a loving moment. Miki, feeling angry, carries Wolfgang to his room.

On a pleasant Sunday, Albert Jürgen drove his Mercedes-Benz W31, accompanied by Wulf, Liv, and Wolfgang, along with Liv, Rosaline, and Peter, to attend the church service. As they arrived, they noticed a crowd cheering for Wulf, and Liv jokingly mentioned that Miki and Wolfgang had managed to clean their choir robes perfectly. However, Wolfgang suddenly realized that he had left his hat in the car.

Wolfgang asked his mother, Liv if he could go back to the car to retrieve his hat, and she agreed. He walked back alone, searching for the car. In the meantime, Albert Jürgen parked the car in a nearby parking space. As Wolfgang looked around, he managed to find the car and asked Albert Jürgen to help him get his hat. Albert searched for the hat and, in the process, witnessed Stormtroopers distributing posters to young boys.

After retrieving his hat, Wolfgang decided to explore a little further. He came across another church where two Stormtroopers were holding German Christian propaganda, advocating for support of the fatherland. They offered Wolfgang a poster, encouraging him to join the war effort. Miki intervened, grabbing Wolfgang away from the Stormtroopers, reminding him that they were there for prayers and not to be swayed by random Stormtroopers. Just then, they unexpectedly encountered Gauleiter Finn. Finn was surprised to see the Stieglitz children and approached them, seeking to shake hands with Wolfgang and Miki. He asked about their family and escorted them to the church, where they were reunited with their parents.

Wulf, taken aback by Finn's presence, observed Peter approaching Wolfe with respect. Finn recognized Peter and Rosaline from their performances in Munich and expressed his admiration for them. However, Wulf felt uncomfortable, especially seeing Finn showing more attention to Rosaline, including kisses on her cheeks. Wulf ordered Peter and Rosaline to go to the prayer room as they were running late, and then quietly walked away, his suspicions still lingering, The cantor initiated the prayers, and the Stieglitz family fervently prayed for the protection of their fatherland. The choir members were instructed to include Wolfgang and Miki in the singing.

After the church service concluded, the family waited for their car. Miki noticed Wolfe entertaining the children from the choir with toy puppets. Wolfgang joined in, happily reunited with his two children and possibly his wife. Miki approached Wolfgang but almost stumbled, only to be caught by Wolfe, who reminded her to be more careful next time. Wulf called out to his children, urging them to come to him, and Wolfgang and Miki bid farewell to Wolfe before their car arrived to take them home.

Back at home, Miki and Wolfgang play in the bathtub, splashing water around. Miki is feeling stressed, and Wolfgang asks her about her crushes. Miki makes up a story, telling him she has a crush on an overweight kid named Michael. Wolfgang finds it cringeworthy and doesn't believe that she could be attracted to a fat kid at school. Miki explains that sometimes she gets attention from boys like Michael because they have handsome faces. Wolfgang playfully splashes Miki, and they continue to splash each other. Liv interrupts, telling them it's time to finish their bath. Wolfgang asks for just 10 more minutes, and Liv agrees.

After their playful bath time, Miki puts Wolfgang to bed at their usual bedtime of 9:20. Wolfgang expresses how much he misses his siblings from the Lesenblood program, as they were his only family despite being primarily raised by his mother, Liv. Miki also misses their siblings, and Wolfgang still harbors negative feelings towards their father, Wulf, finding him odd and distant. Wulf tends to isolate himself from his mother, Miki, and others around him.

Wolfgang feels a sense of unease as his father never says hi or goodbye, although he often smiles, giving a warm but superficial welcome. He notices that his father never smiles in pictures and rarely shows affection towards his mother, with only small kisses. Wolfgang also realizes that his father doesn't hug Liv when he returns from military duties, and he doesn't make an effort to be present during their birthdays or bring gifts for celebrations. This contrasts with the fathers he sees who play with their sons and show love for their wives and daughters. Feeling upset, Wolfgang thanks his father for hating them and making them feel abnormal or as if they have done something wrong.

Miki rejects this belief and confronts Wolfgang, explaining that their father simply prefers not to be around people and doesn't seek attention from others. Peter overhears their conversation and becomes emotional. Wolfgang decides to spend more time with his father and the rest of the family, as it is unhealthy to witness his father's constant isolation.

The next morning, Miki and Wolfgang wake up feeling exhausted after being disturbed by Rosaline and Peter in their beds. They reluctantly get out of bed and prepare for school. As they leave the house, Peter suggests that Wulf should spend more time with his family. However, Wulf finds it complicated due to being half Pleiadian and the emotional toll it takes on him.

Wulf explains to Peter that as a Pleiadian, he has a much longer lifespan than humans, with 263 years still remaining. This has led him to distance himself from others, except for his military personnel. The thought of his human family passing away and him being left alone fills him with anger and guilt. He also fears that revealing his true Pleiadian identity would bring shame and endanger his family.

Wulf's negative view of humans stems from his encounters with a few individuals in power who exhibit animalistic and manipulative emotional behaviors. He sees them as being driven by greed, envy, and a lust for power, using their emotions as weapons. Peter urges him not to dwell on the negative and emphasizes the importance of focusing on their children.

Realizing the impact on Wolfgang and Miki's well-being, Wulf decides to apologize and address the issue. He acknowledges that he has lacked emotional affection with his family, except for his daughter Miki, despite his attempts to avoid her. Peter suggests that Wulf spend a week with both Miki and Wolfgang, dedicating a day to each of them. Although Wulf initially hesitates due to the emotional complexities, he eventually agrees after Peter's serious plea, which includes the threat of Wulf taking his own life.

On their way to the bus stop, Miki notices a poster promoting the German army and urging young men to enlist. They are approached by a stormtrooper who gives Miki a poster and Wolfgang a pin-back button with the word "Völkisch." The stormtrooper explains the concept of Völkisch Equality to Wolfgang, relating it to their Aryan appearances. Intrigued, Wolfgang accepts the pin-back button, and they quickly move to a more private area. Miki tries to convince Wolfgang to give back the button, but he refuses. Just as they are about to leave, they encounter Gauleiter Finn von Hans on a motorcycle. Finn surprises the children and grabs Miki's shoulder, requesting them to join him. Miki and Wolfgang reject the offer and continue walking to the bus.

At school, Miki's mind is consumed with thoughts of war and her friends who have joined the military. The classes feel long, and she struggles to concentrate. During lunch break, she sits with her friends, and they discuss their worries about entering the forced military service. Josef mentions his mother breaking down in tears, while Martin shares his relief of not having to stay at home with his abusive father. Miki becomes emotional when she spots Josef and Martin in their military uniforms.

As Martin tries to hide his tears from the girls, Miki feels stressed. However, Wolfgang approaches Miki and holds her hand to offer support. Martin's girlfriend also approaches and hugs him, which further triggers Miki's emotions. Seeking comfort, Miki holds the hand of another girl. Josef hugs the other girls, and Miki confronts them, expressing her protective feelings towards Josef and Martin. She sees them as more than friends but as older brother figures. Wolfgang also hugs Martin, showing his solidarity with his sister and their friends.

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The next morning, Miki wakes up feeling exhausted from the previous day's events. She drags herself out of bed and gets ready for school. As she walks to the bus stop, she notices a poster on the wall promoting the German army and urging young men to enlist. The sight of it reminds her of Josef and Martin, her friends who had joined the military. She feels a mixture of worry and pride for them, knowing that they are risking their lives for their country.

In school, Miki's mind is preoccupied with thoughts of war and her friends in the military. The classes seem to drag on, and she finds it hard to concentrate. During lunch break, she sits with her friends and they discuss the recent events. Some of them express their fear and uncertainty about the future, while others try to stay positive and believe in the cause they are fighting for.

After school, Miki decides to visit Arnold's grave. She walks to the cemetery, her heart heavy with grief and anger. She kneels down at the grave, placing fresh flowers on it. She talks to Arnold, pouring out her emotions and frustrations. She tells him about her friends joining the military and how it reminds her of the injustice and loss she has experienced. She promises to honor his memory and fight against the hatred and cruelty that took his life.

As Miki walks back home, she feels a sense of determination and resilience. She knows that she cannot change the circumstances around her, but she can choose how she responds to them. She decides to channel her anger and grief into action, whether it's through supporting her friends in the military, speaking out against injustice, or finding ways to make a difference in her own community.

That evening, Miki sits down at her desk and writes a letter to Josef and Martin. She tells them how proud she is of their bravery and dedication. She shares her worries and hopes for their safety. She also expresses her gratitude for their friendship and the memories they have shared. She knows that words alone cannot protect them, but she hopes that her love and support will reach them in some way.

As Miki finishes the letter, she feels a sense of relief. Writing has always been her way of processing her emotions and finding clarity. She puts the letter in an envelope and addresses it, ready to send it off the next day.

In the following weeks, Miki continues to navigate the challenges of living in a time of war and uncertainty. She finds solace in the small moments of joy and connection with her loved ones. She cherishes the time spent with her family, the laughter shared with Wolfgang, and the support from Peter and Rosaline.

Though the world around her may be filled with darkness, Miki holds on to the belief that there is still goodness and hope to be found. She knows that her love and resilience will guide her through the challenges ahead. And as she looks towards the future, she is determined to make a difference, no matter how small, in the lives of those around her.

can you rewritten and added something

At kitchen, as Wulf get very suspicious as Peter who hading as men talked alone as Peter who went asked Wulf about his missions as Peter who often his ass off always his circus pefamerame as it was fun as Wulf who often made idea to takes children and Liv to the park if they won their grades.

At mourning Miki who awake and brush her teeth with Wolfgang as they goes down and eat braskfast as they went outside get as they surprises to seeing Wulf and Peter in Wulf's new Mercedes-Benz as they get them a ride to school as they entered the school, at class as the teacher who announces of vristior as shown the class vristor turn out being Gauleiter Wolfe von Hans as he waving to Wolfgang and Miki as Wolfe who gave speech to the children about happiness and gave the boys innocent of life.

at cafeteria as Wolfgang and Miki are see of Wolfe who asked them to sat with him at table as they were celebrities to Thrid Reich as Miki at Wolfe in childish nature as Wolfe who often goes out alone as

as she felt thanking about her frist love, Arnold Rothschild who killed in the death camp, as Peter understood about as Peter had no empathy for Arnold which anger at Peter for it, as Peter who never trusted he felt sorry how he died, as Peter explained that Arnold who was 15 years old who used Miki who still 13 years-old for lust as he doesn't went happened to Miki again as boys are taken advantage on Miki again as father figure he went kept her safe, as Miki who refused to response it.

At school, as Miki who was very sad as she spotted a new student who nervously as he often being Antek.

At school, Miki noticed a new student named Antek who seemed nervous and out of place. She approached him during lunch break and introduced herself with a warm smile. Antek seemed relieved to have someone reach out to him and they quickly struck up a conversation.

Miki discovered that Antek had recently moved to their town from a different country. He shared stories about his old school and friends, and Miki listened attentively, trying to make him feel welcomed. She also noticed that Antek had a passion for art and was impressed by his talent.

As the days went by, Miki and Antek became good friends. They would often sit together during classes and help each other with assignments. Miki introduced Antek to Wolfgang and Liv, and they all started spending time together as a group.

During recess, Miki and Antek would explore the school grounds, discovering hidden corners and sharing their dreams and aspirations. Miki admired Antek's bravery for starting a new life in a different country and encouraged him to pursue his passion for art.

One day, Miki invited Antek to join her and Wolfgang for a visit to the park after school. Antek hesitated at first, unsure if he would fit in, but Miki assured him that they were a welcoming and inclusive group. Antek finally agreed, and they had a wonderful time playing games, laughing, and enjoying the fresh air.

As the weeks passed, Miki and Antek's friendship grew stronger. They supported each other through ups and downs, and Miki was grateful to have found a kindred spirit in Antek. Together, they created beautiful art projects, shared their hopes and dreams, and navigated the challenges of school life.

Little did Miki know, her friendship with Antek would have a profound impact on both of their lives, shaping their futures in ways they couldn't have imagined.

## Characters appearances

* Miki von Stieglitz (aged 12, main focus)
* Wulf von Stieglitz
* Peter Klein
* Rosaline Klein
* Liv Ellison Björksen
* Wolfgang von Stieglitz
* Karin von Grabińskio
* Joachim Eidelmann
* Maria Eidelmann
* Martha Eidelmann
* Bodo von Kluge
* Wolfe von Hans