Character information
Character Information:
Nathaniel and Amelia Wilson (45)
Nathaniel and Amelia Wilson were childhood friends and high school sweethearts and are still in love since the day they met. They are among the most powerful and wealthy people in the world. Despite their status, they are known for their kindness and generosity. They are very kind to their employees and pay them fairly. They always dreamed of having a big family and cherish each of their children, quirks and all. They never miss a school event, regularly donate to charity, and balance their busy lives with rare movie dates and business trips.
However, finding a babysitter who lasts more than two hours? That’s another story.
Now for their children. Starting with the eldest.
Natalie Wilson (17)
As the eldest, Natalie carries a quiet authority over her siblings. A selective mute, she often faces bullying at school but never lets it get to her. Her parents trust her completely, but they refuse to put the burden of babysitting on her, wanting to protect her studies and well-being—even though she indicated that she doesn’t mind.
Natalie wouldn’t mind helping the babysitters but she rarely intervenes because the new babysitters either never ask or they have too much pride to accept help. All of her siblings respect her, and no matter the situation, they would listen if she asked—but she rarely does. Instead, she prefers to let them enjoy themselves and have as much fun as they can, especially if it’s a bad or rude babysitter.
She only steps in when things spiral too much out of control, when her siblings ask for help with homework, or when an argument needs settling. The only person she speaks to freely is Harper, the second eldest, who often serves as her voice when needed.
Harper Wilson (13)
Sharp-tongued and confident, Harper is the sassiest 13-year-old you’ll ever meet—except when it comes to Natalie, whom she deeply admires. She eagerly helps her older sister but has no patience for babysitters, ignoring them unless Natalie gets involved. Determined to help Natalie find love (despite her protests), Harper has made it her personal mission to play matchmaker and that’s exactly what she’s going to do.
Summer and Autumn Wilson (11)
The first set of twins in the family, Summer and Autumn can—and will—argue about anything.From who the better YouTuber is to who had the toy first, their debates are constant, loud, and impossible to escape. They’ve even argued over who is better at arguing.
Anyone foolish enough to weigh in on her most recent argument—unless it’s Natalie—instantly becomes their new target.
Lucas and Noah Wilson (10)
The second and final set of twins, Lucas and Noah couldn’t be more different.
Lucas is a perfectionist. He can and will find anything out of place and will fix it. Whether it’s a crooked picture frame, an uneven stack of papers, or even someone else’s messy handwriting, he won’t rest until everything is just right.
Noah, on the other hand, is a chronic worrier—constantly overthinking everything. Whether it’s today, tomorrow, or some distant future, if there’s even the slightest chance of something going wrong, he’s already stressing about it.
Despite their differences, they share one common love: puzzles.
Micheal Wilson (8)
The hyperactive whirlwind of the family, Michael never stays still for long. Whether he’s bouncing off walls, racing through hallways, or speaking at lightning speed, his energy is endless. Sometimes his family has to remind him to slow down when he is talking to them or others. He is somewhat of an airhead and doesn’t realize that some of his questions just made a stranger’s head explode.
Mathew Wilson (7)
The youngest of the Wilson family—and the most mischievous. Matthew lives for pranks, particularly ones targeting new babysitters. He often ropes Michael into his schemes, making them a chaotic duo that’s nearly impossible to outwit.
Now on to the new babysitter.
Olivia Jones (17)
Olivia Jones is the only child of one of America’s wealthiest families, second only to the Wilsons. But despite her privilege, she feels invisible. Her father, once devoted to her, became distant after remarrying. Her stepmother despises her, constantly feeding her father lies that widen the gap between them.
She wishes that one day her dad will at least look at her.
At school, Olivia is Natalie’s biggest bully—but not for the reasons people assume. The truth is, Olivia isn’t as bad as she seems. She picks on others in a desperate attempt for her father’s attention. Afterward, she secretly leaves apology gifts or encouraging notes in lockers, guilt gnawing at her. She even keeps her bullying minimal—if she sees someone else being targeted, she intervenes, claiming they’re hers to mess with, scaring real bullies away. She never intended to be a bully, but if this is what it takes to get her dad to notice her and protect others in the process then so be it.
But when she sneaks temporary green dye into her stepmother’s shampoo, the punishment is swift. Her stepmother forces her to babysit the Wilsons’ eight children, hoping it will teach her responsibility, manners, and an attempt to keep her away from her father.
From what she heard, Olivia expects a nightmare.
She has no idea the Wilsons might just be the family she never knew she needed.
Maybe more…