Threes in the Keys

Davenport: I thought I found where I belonged with my husband and wife. Everything was perfect until we lost her on the same day our son came into this world. Together, we tried to stay strong and focused on bringing her dream to life, but maybe it's finally time for us to follow our own dreams. Can I convince my husband it's time? Does moving on mean that I'm betraying the one woman we both loved so much? Oliver: She was our everything, and I've spent each day living as though she's going to walk back into our lives. Our son needs us, but without his mother here - we're lost. Davenport is convinced that we can find what we had before but what if he's wrong? Is it possible to find the same kind of connection with someone new? Emily: It feels like fate landed me here between two men who seem to speak right to my heart. They're trying to heal their brokenness, and I've got my own anxieties to work through. Can I let go and give in to a connection with these two men that's so innate that it's hard to pull away from? Contains mature themes.

Preston Life has hit me below the belt, and I have lost those I hold most dear. On my sister's deathbed, she made me swear I'd care for her baby girl as if she was my own. After six years of loving her like my daughter, we live a quiet and peaceful life. In the midst of more loss, I meet this couple, and unbeknownst to me, they are who I need to feel whole again. Hardy Dakota is my life, my wife, and my partner. We fit together like two jagged edges, making the perfect combination. Our unconventional life falls under scrutiny as the heir of a large family conglomerate. But what happens when another closes the gap and makes us even more complete. Do I walk away from my responsibilities as the perfect son my parents desperately want from me? Dakota I'm a free spirit, going where the wind takes me. It's been simple in the life I live with Hardy. Until a trip to a new resort has us questioning if we can love another as deeply as we love each other. I know the answer the second I set my eyes on the broody bartender with a ton of baggage. How do we convince the man he's worth all the love in the world when everything he's already lost and more may be taken from him? Contains mature themes.