In this story, a young woman is kidnapped. She does her best to survive even if it means she has to submit to her captor's every wishes, always be well dressed and polite and appear happy when they are seen in public. She is raped and beaten repetitively but thankfully we don't have to read too much details about that. In the usual abuser's way, her captor tells her that she is the one who is bringing it on herself by being disobedient or disappointing him, that he doesn't really want to do that, etc. 
 As the story progresses, she is starting to lose her perspective and to be grateful to him when he is polite or when he gives her more freedom or a gift and to appreciate him more. As we see some parts from his POV, the captor also starts to appear more sympathetic and you almost want him to be redeemed. 
 It is extremely well written and it's a beautiful illustration of Stockholm Syndrome and of the abused/abuser's relationship, but I fear that it was too much for me. I couldn't stand to see the heroine and the narrator sympathize with the kidnaper or even simply to be grateful to him for being allowed to go outside. This story is really disturbing and is very interesting to understand how this kind of relationship can happens, but I wasn't able to finish it.