Maisy Lewis was just like every other teenage girl - which is what makes her death so heartbreaking.
The 14-year-old from Runcorn was a bright and popular young woman, but on October 15, 2017, her lifeless body was discovered by dog walkers beneath a climbing frame.
A coroner concluded that Maisy died from neck compression by hanging . A note was written in ink on her arm.
Although the desire for an explanation is understandable, the inquest was a reminder that such tragedies often have deep and complex roots.
Maisy had faced the death of her grandparents just a few months before and was experiencing some anxiety about school.
The night before, she had been drinking wine and vodka in a park with friends and failed to return home.
All the problems she faced, are everyday problems that children Maisy's age are facing.
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Her loving and devoted parents described her as a "typical teenager" and her "usual happy self" on the day of her death and among the outpouring of grief on social media, one woman said: "So so sad. Could so easily be our daughter."
Maisy could so easily be YOUR daughter.
Children are facing an infinite number of pressures that even the most consistent and aware parents might miss.
On Facebook many people were discussing the challenges facing teenagers today.
Some focused on the need for more mental health support for young people.
Kelly Gemmell said: "This is why we need more resources in to mental health. Such a sad story."
Others commented on how accessible and dangerous alcohol had become. Chrissie Finley said: "Alcohol is so cheap these days and kids don’t realise the dangers of drinking straight vodka , crazy .
"Very very sad and a waste of a young life. RIP."
Hundreds of other then paid tribute to the beautiful young girl whose life was cut short.
Susan Reynolds said: "Sorry to hear this. So beautiful and young. Her poor family."
Becki Chambers also said: "Tragic. RIP beautiful girl."
"Typical teenager"
Although some of the circumstances surrounding Maisy's death may seem shocking to some, they are completely normal in the lives of many 14-year-olds.
Neither of Maisy's parents was aware of any history of self-harm or intention to take her own life.
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Although they had previously had to speak to her before about taking alcohol, it did not appear to be a problem or something she frequently did, the inquest was told. They could never have known what would happen that night.
Toxicology tests found Maisy's blood contained enough alcohol to "be expected to cause intoxication in a normal social drinker", but could be more pronounced in an inexperienced drinker, with possible effects including "exaggerated emotional response".
There were no illicit drugs or medicine in her system, the inquest was told.
Alan Moore, senior coroner for Cheshire, concluded that Maisy, who was born in Warrington in 2003, died from neck compression and hanging and that she intended to take her own life.
Alcohol might have been a "significant" factor in altering her mood, the inquest heard.
In his conclusion Mr Moore noted that Dr Medcalf had said the concentration "could well have influenced her state of mind and actions".
He said: "The forensic pathologist, he said the concentration of alcohol could well have influenced her state of mind and actions, and I would agree with that comment. It’s significant.
"Maisy was only 14 and a naive drinker and unused to alcohol.
"One can only imagine what effect that would have had on her thinking and subsequent actions that day.”
Where to get help
There are many websites, charities and help lines available for young people or the guardians of young people who wish to seek help for a number of issues.
Samaritans (116 123) operates a 24-hour service available every day of the year. If you prefer to write down how you're feeling, or if you're worried about being overheard on the phone, you can email Samaritans at jo@samaritans.org .
Childline (0800 1111) runs a helpline for children and young people in the UK. Calls are free and the number won't show up on your phone bill.
PAPYRUS (0800 068 41 41) is an organisation supporting teenagers and young adults who are feeling suicidal.
Mind (0300 123 3393) is a charity based in England providing advice and support to empower anyone experiencing a mental health problem. They campaign to improve services, raise awareness and promote understanding.
Students Against Depression is a website for students who are depressed, have a low mood or are having suicidal thoughts.
Bullying UK is a website for both children and adults affected by bullying.
