In the final book of Melissa Perron's trilogy, Fabienne Dubois's protagonist, a gifted artist living with autism, faces serious challenges. She lives in Saint-Auguste, in the house she inherited from her mother. Fabienne is happy in her relationship with Charles, she likes her job at the hospice. But behind the calm façade, internal doubts lurk: for several months now she has been feeling the approach of an emotional storm capable of scattering a measured life into pieces. Everything changes when an extremely strange patient named Smart appears in Fabienne’s life, to whom she cannot find an approach. At the same time, beloved Aunt Claire dies. Fabienne is left with the pain of losing a beloved relative, and also a green box full of family secrets. Emotions overwhelm the heroine and will soon burst out. And only the Perseids promise solace in difficult times. You couldn’t find more diligent cleaners than me and my obsessive-compulsive disorder. Things after me were sparkling clean and in perfect order. The stripes on the rug had to run strictly parallel to the seams between the tiles on the floor. Over the course of an hour and a half, I checked several times that I had laid it flat. When Fabienne walked through the door of my restaurant with her hair wet from the rain, wearing an open coat and a scarf of incredible length and color, I would have given everything in the world for her to sit down. at the far table and ordered a club sandwich. Then I would understand that she wants to start all over again.