Devyn and Saje are attempting to balance their art and the people they care about. With Saje finally getting the opportunity to dip her feet into the music industry, she finds herself quickly being pulled in by every little thing that glitters and with Devyn accidently taking a life, making music is the last thing on her mind. She finds herself wanting to lock herself inside of her home away from the intruding press, her judgmental mother and even music.

Ann’Renee has a seemingly perfect life. She got into her dream school, moved away from the small town where she was raised and then never looked back. Her new life became everything she wanted it to be complete with a great job, great home, supportive family and filthy rich boyfriend of nine years. However, when her grandmother unexpectedly dies she rushes home to be with her family and quickly realizes everything she’s ever known has changed and is still changing, a fact that is only assured by her meeting a local mechanic who pushes her to face her own insecurities and decipher the advice her grandmother gave her years and years ago. Ann’Renee is forced to decide quickly if a man feeling like home means means a calmness in her heart or familiarity for her routine.