For the last seventy years of her life, Louisa Grove has dreamed of visiting other loops and meeting other peculiar's, but she's been trapped. Until one day, when something happens. A boring day in the loop turns into a nightmare after Wight's visit. Louisa's life changes forever when she enters Miss Peregrine's loop seeking safety, but is for the better, or worse? And what it is about Louisa that makes Enoch O'Connor hate her so much? Louisa would like to know.

"So what's it like, Paris? The Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame de Paris, French Riviera, Arc de Triomphe, what's it like, being in the centre of it all?" "She can't understand you, Fat-head." "A Fat-head is a 'stupid or foolish person,' I think we all know that I am not a Fat-head, quite the opposite actually." Pascale Bellamy was born with tiny holes, just beneath her fingernails. They never bled, or pained her, for the first few years of the girls life, they went completely unnoticed. As she got older, her body began to react differently and more severely to lack of water consumption: her skin would dry up, and she would become terribly sick. One, peculiar day, just before her sixteenth birthday, water began to spew from the holes in Pascale's fingers, sometimes like a hoes, and sometimes in the form of a bubble, as if there was no gravity. No more then a week later, a old women showed up at her door, and claimed that Pascale was 'Peculiar.' Millard Nullings: the invisible scholar. He spent his days among other Peculiar children of Miss. Peregrine's loop, reliving the same day, over and over, September 3, 1940. He was happy, and content, examining the people of Cairnholm, and memorizing their every move. One peculiar day, a strange girl shows up, looking scared, her skin abnormally dry, and only speaking a few words in English, a girl, with tiny holes, just beneath her fingernails. (All rights to Ransom Riggs)