This page is for the book character. For the TV Series character, see Nat da Silva (TV Series)
Natalie "Nat" da Silva is a supporting character in the AGGGTM trilogy who is most known for being formally bullied by Andie Bell, who publicly exposed a photo of Nat topless to the internet. She is also known for her criminal record, and for being one of the SA (sexual assault) victims of Max Hastings. She is described as a 23-year-old female with short, bleached white/blonde hair and pale blue eyes. She is said to have deep black eyeliner on in most scenes she appears in.
Biography[]
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder[]
Nat has a hard time getting along with Pip when she comes knocking on her door one day, asking her questions related to Salil Singh, but mainly Andrea "Andie" Bell. She only speaks when she notices Ravi Singh at Pip's side, and mentions how Sal was a good person, though she does not want to "waste any breath on Andie." It is found out that Max Hastings, one of Sal's best friends from five years ago, had SA'd Nat at a 'calamity' party by slipping Rohypnol into her drink. Pip suspected Nat of being behind Andie's death, but she finds out that Nat wasn't behind any of it.
Good Girl, Bad Blood[]
Nat goes to court with Max in hopes that he gets charged with rape and sexual assault. Pip visits Luke Eaton's house to speak with Nat about Jamie's disappearance, and after the accusations led by Pip from the first book, Nat refuses to get very deep and honest with Pip about what happened between her and Jamie the night he went missing. Later, Pip goes back to ask Nat more questions, with the exception of Luke's absence. She mentions the inconsistencies between Nat's retelling of the night, and another person's, Harry Scythe's, as well as Luke's possible relation to Jamie's disappearance. Nat refuses to speak to Pip any longer and slams her door on Pip's face. Not even a few minutes later and Pip is back at Nat's door, and just before Nat can shove her away, Pip tells her that the verdict for Max's court case has been read, and he has been found not guilty. Nat breaks down beside Pip. At some point in the book, Pip and Nat talk, and Nat admits she only wanted to hate Pip because she felt bad for Andie after hearing the podcast but couldn't when she found Pip was doing the right things. She appears at the event held at the Reynoldses' house at the end of the book and is having a good time with everyone. Nat broke up with Luke after finding out who he is, and that he cheated on her in the farmhouse.
As Good as Dead[]
Nat is seen at the café with Pip, Ravi, Connor, Jamie, Naomi, Cara, and others, and is now friends with them all. Her and Jamie are now dating, and they share a kiss. She is somewhat out of character in this book but goes to extreme measures to assist Pip in framing Max, along with help from Ravi, Connor, Jamie, Cara, and Naomi. She punches Max in the face while in his doorway to buy Pip time to plant evidence in his house.
Physical Appearance[]
Nat is described as having white dyed blonde hair in a pixie cut in the first book, which she later grew to the size of a ponytail. She often wears raccoon black eyeliner and has blue eyes. She is similar in appearance to Andie Bell and was considered extremely pretty in high school which she presumably still is.
Personality[]
Nat isn't all that practical and reacts based on emotion quite a lot throughout the series. She doesn't shy away from violence and seeks whatever ounce of justice is left in the world. She believes the justice system is rigged, and like Pip, she doesn't trust the police. She can put on a cold mask, if necessary.
Relationships[]
Nat is friends with Naomi Ward since high school, when she used to vent her feelings to her about bullying from Andie Bell, who she had hated till she got to know about her background
Nat was also good friends with Sal Singh, who offered to tutor her in politics, a subject she was struggling in. She also became good friends with Ravi Singh.
Nat was in a relationship with drug dealer Luke Eaton, which was ephemeral.
Nat is very close with Jamie Reynolds, as they both were struggling with their work and personal lives and were peripheral in the Andie Bell case. They bonded closer and closer and started dating in the third book.
Nat hated Pip but soon grew close to her because she believed they were quite alike.