Fifteen-year-old Rayne finally found somewhere she belonged. Then the world closed its doors.
Now her room feels like a cell, unanswered questions become prison guards, and everyone else seems to be moving on without her. So she starts a diary.
Between angry outbursts, impossible escape plans, and things she can only admit on paper, Rayne writes about friendships that hurt, memories that won't stay quiet, and a struggle with food and self-harm she isn't sure how to explain.
But the people around her don't always fit the roles she gives them. And being understood might mean letting someone read beyond "I'm fine."
Told through candid diary entries and small drawings, The Lonely Eagle explores loneliness, belonging, and the difficult work of asking for help-even before you know what to say.