The Garcia family are a pretty close knit family. Well, at least they were. Now, along with the passage of time and age, they've let distance come between them. Camden Garcia hasn't seen his family in nearly six years, hasn't talked to them in almost one save the occasional check-ins they do on him.

He longs to rip himself off like an annoying band-aid, the pressure that comes with being a Garcia. He is nothing like his family and wants nothing to do with them. Of course, he admits that should be far easier for any one of them to accept anyway. He doesn't act out, can't even, and isn't ever outstanding in much anything. He's more or less just relegated to the background. He doesn't think that's about to change. He doesn't think anyone would miss him.

Until his dad passes and he has to return to the family house for a reunion with his family and prepare for the burial. Camden didn't hate his father. He also doesn't have any particularly good feelings where he is concened. Regarding the lives of any of his family members, he'd since grown numb. 

Of course, that is until old memories start resurfacing and everything starts falling to shambles. His eldest sister battling fertiity issues, his twin addiction and the youngest and sweetest of them all facing another impending death with the threat of her terminal illness looming over her head. The only question is if they can even get through a time of such love and healing to reclaim everything they ever held dear once and find their hope in overcoming every strait thrown their way.

To understand that Garcia means more than just family and unision; it also means support.