Compare how other boys treat their fathers with treatment of his father?

In "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator's treatment of his father is significantly different compared to how other boys generally treat their fathers. The narrator exhibits an intense dislike and hatred for his father due to an "Evil Eye" he perceives in his old man. This obsession consumes him entirely.

Other boys typically demonstrate respect, affection, and obedience towards their fathers in a harmonious family dynamic. They may look up to their fathers as role models, seek their guidance, and share a positive bond built on love and appreciation.

For the narrator, who remains nameless throughout the story, there exists no such bond between father and son. Instead, hatred fueled by fear colors his thoughts and actions. Although the reasons behind this extreme loathing and the specific nature of the "Evil Eye" are left unexplained, it's evident that the presence of it alone distresses the narrator.

To further highlight the abnormal nature of the narrator's behavior, he seems particularly disturbed by the eye and considers killing his father because of it. He goes to great lengths to meticulously plan and commit the murder, showing no compassion or regard for family ties