When Margot’s told she’s lucky, she thinks that’s ridiculous. She’s the sole survivor of the car accident that killed her family. Her father’s law firm donated all her possessions because they thought she wouldn’t make it. And when she’s brought to a new home, she finds they’ve requested her as a companion for their near-comatose daughter, Agatha.
This slow-burn thriller includes several great tropes - a locked garden and a locked wing of the house where Margot’s told never to explore. Also, someone keeps writing the word “Go” on her wall. Agatha seems to be trying to communicate something very important as well.
Complicating things is that the handsome son - who at first doesn't like Margot at all - seems to find himself drawn to her. Maybe a romance can help Margot heal her heart?
As the situation gets odder, Margot must decide who she can really trust: silent Agatha, the jovial father, the prim and proper mother or the son who spends most of his time at school.
Margot is a character that really tugs on your heartstrings. You're rooting for her to find happiness and escape any dangers her new life may hold.
This slow-burn thriller includes several great tropes - a locked garden and a locked wing of the house where Margot’s told never to explore. Also, someone keeps writing the word “Go” on her wall. Agatha seems to be trying to communicate something very important as well.
Complicating things is that the handsome son - who at first doesn't like Margot at all - seems to find himself drawn to her. Maybe a romance can help Margot heal her heart?
As the situation gets odder, Margot must decide who she can really trust: silent Agatha, the jovial father, the prim and proper mother or the son who spends most of his time at school.
Margot is a character that really tugs on your heartstrings. You're rooting for her to find happiness and escape any dangers her new life may hold.