Say that you are mine

Where is the fine line between madness and hope? Before us are three women: one believes she has found her daughter, another fears she is losing her child, and the third is trying to understand who she really is. Stella is a successful forty-year-old woman. She works as a psychotherapist and lives in a beautiful house with a loving husband and a teenage son. But one day, a girl named Isabella comes to her for a session, and Stella's neat, orderly life begins to unravel. She is convinced that Isabella is actually her daughter, Alice, who disappeared many years ago under mysterious circumstances. The police concluded at the time that little Alice had drowned, but no body was found, and Stella has always believed she is alive. Stella sees a clear resemblance between Isabella and her daughter, but most importantly, she feels in her heart that this girl is not a stranger to her. Those around her are concerned for Stella's mental health and believe that an old trauma is resurfacing. Meanwhile, Isabella has her own secrets and reasons for attending therapy sessions. Who is lying? Who is telling the truth? Where are the hallucinations, and where is reality? Only by going through to the very end with the characters will we learn the answers to these questions.