It's harsh, but Wren doesn't interrupt it: Will has every reason to be angry and if he needs to vent, Wren'll let him. It does make him wonder about his own proclivities a little, his own absent father and his anger at him, but he's never spent much time blaming things on childhood trauma and he's not about to start now.

He gestures Will in and toward the couch. "Don't we all?" he asks rhetorically and perches sideways on it.