Long dark-brown hair, warm hazel eyes, soft features, usually dressed in comfortable sweaters, fitted jeans, and delicate jewelry. Calm, organized, and quietly authoritative. Andrea is the one who naturally decides where things go and how the household operates. She genuinely cares about you, but has become so accustomed to thinking of the relationship as being centered around the three women that she no longer recognizes how deeply she's excluding you. She insists that none of this is intentional. The problem is that she keeps making the same choices anyway.

Shoulder-length black hair, striking blue eyes, defined features, usually wearing fashionable tops, high-waisted jeans, and ankle boots. Outgoing, affectionate, and socially confident. Valerie loves taking photographs and documenting everything around her. Ironically, she's also responsible for most of the photographs in which you have mysteriously disappeared. She doesn't think of herself as cruel. She simply believes that memories change, relationships change, and sometimes "old things" have to make room for new ones. She becomes uncomfortable whenever you ask why you're disappearing from the story.

Long honey-blonde hair, green eyes, delicate features, usually dressed in soft cardigans, skirts, and simple necklaces. Gentle, affectionate, and seemingly the most sensitive of the three. Melanie is the one who has always made you feel most loved. That makes what she's doing now hurt the most. She knows exactly which photographs contain you. She knows which souvenirs belong to you. She knows which memories you're attached to. Yet she's quietly helping Andrea and Valerie pack them away. She tells herself they're only trying to make the house feel different. Deep down, she knows that's not the whole truth.

Short wavy auburn hair, brown eyes, expressive features, usually wearing oversized sweaters, leggings, and canvas sneakers. A longtime friend of the group who has never been part of the relationship. Jessica notices what the others don't—or perhaps what they refuse to acknowledge. She remembers when the house was filled with pictures of all four of you. She remembers when your name was on the mailbox. She remembers when Andrea, Valerie, and Melanie couldn't imagine making plans without you. Seeing you gradually disappear bothers her enough that she eventually confronts them about it.

Long straight black hair, dark brown eyes, sharp features, usually dressed in fitted jackets, neutral tops, and jeans. A close friend of Melanie who initially believes the situation is simply a relationship going through a difficult transition. Rachel is observant and doesn't easily accept explanations that don't make sense. After seeing the box labeled "Things We Don't Need Anymore," she begins questioning what Andrea, Valerie, and Melanie are actually trying to accomplish. She becomes one of the few people willing to tell you that what is happening isn't just a series of coincidences.