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Hi! This is pretty close! The only things are you have a mixup with generations and a small mixup in the couples.

To double-check the generations, I'd recommend taking a look at the letters again. Some of the letters look much older, and that's because they are!

For the couple mixup, I'd take a look at the notebook paper (the one that begins with "Oh David," and try to understand who wrote that letter. I'd also look at cassette tapes 1 and 2. Who is "the girls" referring to?

Is it not Lisa who wrote the letter? David is worried about her parents liking him or not and Lisa comforts him by telling him of their love poems. As shown in the letters underneath, Elizabeth and Frank are the parents of David's spouse (Lisa) because it's a love poem as she mentioned earlier. ALTHOUGH.. David can't be Richard and Janet's child as they only had girls. If you try to switch them so Lisa and Mary are "the girls" in the cassette tape then Lisa's parents are no longer correct. Lisa is Sophie's mother and assuming by how new the "Oh David," letter's paper is David should be in the second row from the bottom and the only open spot is our father.

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[SPOILERS]

You have a lot of things correct here! Just some small stuff that is mixing everything else up

All of these things you have are correct:

1. The parents of the person who writes the "Oh David" letter must be Frank and Elizabeth, since they wrote the love poems

2. Richard and his spouse only had girls, as discovered in the cassette tapes.

3. Lisa is Sophie's mother, as discovered in the mp3.

I think the major thing that is mixing you up is the placement of Frank and Elizabeth. The letters they wrote to one another are meant to look the oldest, so they're meant to be much higher up in the family tree. I think from there you're on the right track to sort everyone else out. 

Thank you for taking your time to play the game, and let me know if you need anything else clarified!

Ohh, I was given the impression William and whoever’s name’s (I forgot) letter was the oldest since it’s colour looked paler than Elizabeth and Frank’s letters. I’ll play this again and try to figure out who else could have written the letter to David if not Lisa.