Description
Agathe doesn't have much privacy. The many rooms in their large house are occupied by slightly odd young people. It's her mother's new thing: offering respite to the parents of teenagers with various disorders. They come and go as needed. A week. A weekend. Some shout, others spend their time lining up objects. Most never look her in the eye. Agathe finds them cold and detached from reality, and she feels like she's no longer at home in her own house. Until Victor arrives. He's different from the others. Different in the sense that he seems normal. The young boy stays there longer than expected, which gives her the chance to get to know him. Thanks to Victor, group chemistry develops, and little by little, Agathe opens up to the other teenagers. They quickly become a tight-knit group. Cohabitation will be fraught with challenges, as understanding and respecting each other's differences won't always be easy, but ultimately, a rock-solid solidarity will develop among the residents. Romance, conflict, grief, and friendship will be on the agenda. Additionally, the narrative will alternate between Agathe and Victor, allowing the reader to discover the perspective of an autistic person.