I'm almost finished with the next section. I will hopefully have that up in the next few days. (Fat chance) At least that's my goal.

Also, I wanted to address the question posed here >>8945 (Not certain how tagging posts works on this format)

I would argue that familial attachment, just like in our society, is entirely dependent on the people involved. Society encourages children before the tests to be treated as though they are Bottoms, and while Bottom children are loved, society does not hold anywhere near the same value toward life as our society at least likes to think it encourages. Death of a bottom isn't generally seen as a bad thing, simply necessary to appease the Tops. This would certainly breed a bit of resentment in the more aware bottoms, but they are generally silenced quickly.

In reference to Beatrice's father, it is likely that his attention to her is personal ambition rather than wanting to her succeed for her own sake. It could also be pride, a sort of insistence that no child of his could really be a bottom, so she's forced to keep up with the Tops to prove this. Or perhaps he's simply proud of his daughter's intelligence and wants her to live to her fullest potential.