Why she died is a far more complex question, and the answers depending on unreliable, traumatic memories throws another wrench into the mix.
The framework of the game screams narrative murder-mystery, but the game takes a Knives Out approach to that the question of who killed Mary-Ann Ronan is answered by the end of the first episode. It is, without question, a shattered portrait of a single mother, pieced back together by those who knew her best. That makes Dontnod's Tell Me Why a fascinating anomaly right off the bat. In the few that do explore that idea, it's usually Dad who gets the attention. That’s not exactly new territory in other art, but it's a rarity in games.
There's an important milestone in every adult's life when they realize that their parents aren't just monolithic figures known only as Mom and/or Dad, but people in their own right who have hopes, dreams, thoughts, and desires that have nothing to do with their children.
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