There is one Sunday left

In the decor of the island, against the backdrop of the measured life of the Makara family, a teenage girl appears. She marks the passage of time on Sundays, completely lost in the strange adult world of half-truths and seems to be needed by no one. The only close person has left, her best friend has banned her, her mother is busy with her life, and she has yet to meet her father.

She wants to be liked.

Wants to hide.

Trying not to be like everyone else. She plays.

The recurring characters and the setting of events connect the author's third book with the two previous ones "Blueness" and "A Little Bit of Rain." The story continues. Was acquiring the dream house by the very blue sea a mistake? Who looks into the windows at night? What will happen when Zephyr arrives? Are adults capable of change? Who will Sophie become on the last Sunday of summer?