When Freya writes a fan letter to her favorite singer, she never imagined in a million years he'd ever see it. The impact it would have on her life was something she expected even less. All her life, she'd been told she was worthless, not good for anything, by the one person who should've cared more than anything, her own mother. Damian's been singing for years, but when he gets a letter from a girl telling him how his music had saved her very life, he does whatever it takes to meet her in person to thank her. He never thought that letter, or their meeting, would cast everything he'd ever known in an entirely new light. She knows she cares about him, and he knows he cares about her, but together they'll have to tackle the one thing Damian doesn't truly understand: the depth of the crippling self-doubt and depression firmly planted and well-tended in Freya's mind by her narcissistic mother, Sarah. It's a journey that takes them halfway around the world and through mental journeys neither of them could have ever imagined. Not all scars are visible, and those are the hardest to heal.