Mercy’s arrival in Lucy’s life felt like a breath of fresh air as we see her finally blossoming and becoming a more realized person. Meanwhile, she lived a shallow existence while struggling to stay afloat. How does one go on in life while knowing that one’s own father could have killed their mother? How does someone deal with that and the baggage that comes with it? Lucy found herself in that position at the beginning of the story, suffering from a deep wound and from plenty of uncertainty. The most interesting aspect of My Days of Mercy was how it delves into the lives of the people who are touched by tragedy. But Mercy was not completely forthcoming with Lucy about herself, as the truth about her own story threatened the future of their relationship. These two women, polar opposites of one another, eventually strike a bond that slowly becomes a relationship. As a result, she was a big supporter of the death penalty. They take part in rallies against the death penalty and one of these events was where Lucy met Mercy (Mara), a lawyer who was on the other side of the issue after her father’s partner was murdered while they were in service.
However, she and her siblings, Martha (Seimetz) and Benjamin (Charlie Shotwell), are adamant about his innocence. My Days of Mercy tells the story of Lucy (Page), a young woman who experienced tragedy in her life at a young age: the brutal murder of her mother that left her father Simon (Elias Koteas) on death row for the crime.
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