Goldsmith masterfully weaves a tale where unspoken truths fester like wounds, impacting the lives of both the living and the ghosts of the past. Meg's expulsion from Greyscott's, shrouded in mystery, becomes a tangible barrier between her and her former friends. Meanwhile, the dark history of Wren Hall seeps into the present, suggesting that some secrets are better left undisturbed.

The once unbreakable bond between Meg and her friends has fractured, leaving her desperate to understand the reasons behind their silence. As tensions rise and strange occurrences plague Wren Hall, Meg begins to question everything she thought she knew about her friends, and herself. The idyllic reunion she craved transforms into a desperate fight for survival as the lines between loyalty and betrayal blur.

Wren Hall becomes more than just a backdrop; it's a silent character with its own story to tell. The estate, steeped in Irish folklore and shadowed by tragedy, exudes an unsettling atmosphere that slowly unravels the characters' composure. The oppressive weight of its history, combined with the unsettling occurrences within its walls, leaves the reader questioning if the house itself is a malevolent force, shaping the destinies of its inhabitants.