As a teenager, Vincent loses his mother and finds himself struggling to find his place in this big world. When the Hastings family moves into the vacant house Vincent has been squatting in, a friendship blossoms between Vincent and the Hastings’ son, Cory. But Vincent has to be careful about sharing his secrets or he may lose everything he still manages to hang on to. Herta, an elderly widow living next door, makes life difficult for her neighbors and frustrates her son Robert. Her “roller coaster” shifts from clarity to confusion and back have him concerned for her safety. When a tragedy brings upheaval, hurt, and anger, the road to healing is fraught with pain and danger. But hope may come when they least expect it.
Two families face circumstances that will change their lives. Roy and Reanna are devastated when they discover Livy had planned to end her life. Lola, a young woman bound to her wheelchair due to an accident, can identify with Livy’s desire to die. But she is also the only one capable of giving Livy the will to live again. Grady is in possession of his mother, Sophie’s, medical directive, and makes the decision to have life support removed. He is not prepared, however, for his sister-in-law, Dinah’s wrath, when she discovers what he has done. Can Elliott, already upset by Grady’s careless attitude to their mother, find a way to comfort Dinah in this darkest moment? Holly, a housekeeper with a longing for Dr. Kimball to find happiness, shares her cheerful attitude with all around her. But another doctor on staff is in sharp disagreement with Dr. Kimball about how they care for their patients, and this debate could change the way they approach their medical careers forever.
Nan’s hair is just starting to grow back after her chemo treatments. To keep her head from feeling cold, she wears a hat to school every day. She has a problem, though—some of the children tug her hats off and tease her about not having hair. After telling Nan to take her hat off in class, the substitute teacher realizes why Nan is wearing it, but not before the teasing starts again. When Nan tells her mother about it, they talk about Nan’s courage when dealing with her illness and how she could use that courage to work out a solution.
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