Let's turn this thread into a A/S thread!

Inspired by this prompt, I wrote a Hoshi story, with a spark of A/S. It isn't beta-ed, sorry about that!
BTW, gohan is the Japanese word for rice, mostly used as meal as well.
MotherEvery night she would hear the same sounds. She would be up in her room, studying some PADD, absorbing a language with all her might and loving it. Then, at 10.30 pm she would hear the sound of her mother’s walking around at her slippers in the kitchen, cooking the gohan, preparing father’s evening meal. Then the footsteps would go the bathroom. The hot water tab always made a squeaking sound when mother turned it on. The hot water started running until the bath was full and ready for her father’s return.
Hoshi’s father would come home from his work at 11.00 pm. He had worked his normal 16 hours of hard work and spending the last hours with his colleagues and some clients in the bar in town. It was part of his job, like many others.
At 11 pm she would hear her father’s greeting as he entered the house. The next sound she would hear was her father walking to the bathroom where his bath was already ready.
After half an hour Hoshi would get up and would find her father sitting on the floor in the living room, bowl of rice in his hands. Before him a small table where mother had placed several dishes.
Mother would be there to, asking him about his work, serving him extra dishes if he wanted. Hoshi would join them and mother would run to the kitchen to get her some food.
Sitting in front of her father, both eating, hardly a word was spoken. Hoshi could see the closed face of her father, tired of a long day, eager to go to sleep. She didn’t blame him; it was just the way things were. She wanted to tell him about her day, but it all seems so unimportant.
Hoshi would watch her mother, a woman of high intelligence with a busy job herself. Her mother never complained, never said she was tired, but every night she would make the bath and prepared and serve a meal for her father, who was hardly at home and never seems to have any contact with his wife and children.
Every time Hoshi saw this, she promised herself, she wouldn’t marry a man whose work and mission was so important there wouldn’t be time for her. She wouldn’t allow herself to fall in love with a person who was married to his work. And so she told herself this time after time, believing it with all her heart, not doubting it for a second, not until she met a man called Jonathan Archer.