Cadence’s grandma was a rich lady and Cadence believes that she was the one person that truly cared for her. The image of her family in Cadence’s view is always fighting over money and inheritance. The only person that Cadence believed to be different from everybody else was granny Tipper. The first times being in Clairmont without Granny Tipper made Cadence feel lonely and empty in her heart.

After Cadence had realized that Gat’s roses weren’t meant for her, she starts to have doubt in herself. All of a sudden, she feels less beautiful than she was before or at least before she saw the picture. She was blinded by jealousy and that made every part of her look bad in comparison with Raquel. Her confidence in her beauty seemed inferior to that …show more content…
It may be cruel and harsh, but they believed it can bring the family together and stop them from fighting. Cadence and the Liars hoped that the family would repent of their wrongdoings and come as a true family.

The Liars were naive enough to think that Harris didn’t save his data. However if actually the data hadn’t been saved then Clairmont will lose its value. Without its value, the power of Clairmont will be gone and it will no longer be wanted by the family. In the end, like Cadence and the Liars hoped, the family can come together and become a true family.

Cadence can see Gat's intelligence, ambition, and curiosity as soon as she meets him. He's beautiful, of course, but it's his brain that intrigues her.
This is a line from one of Cadence's fairytales, and it's unfortunately true of Gat: For as long as he tries to live on Beechwood, he'll always be an outsider. Harris will always be threatened by his difference.
Even when you're as brilliant as Gat, you can't help internalizing prejudice. Plus, hanging out with Harris Sinclair would probably give you an inferiority complex, even if you were the whitest, blondest person on