Ginger truly loved Robert, but how could she commit to marriage? You see, she had never resolved her feelings for Ross, the man that her own spoiled sister Bonnie had snatched away from her. Despite her heartbreak, Ginger had felt obliged to return home when her mother lay on her death bed. But after the funeral she vowed never to return. Six long years later she received Ross’s letter begging her to return. Robert argued to no avail against her impulsive decision to drop everything and return. Upon arriving back at her childhood Idaho home, Ginger was immediately alarmed at the deteriorated condition of both her sister and the farm. She also slowly became aware of inconsistencies in the stories of how Bonnie’s three daughters had died, especially the twin’s drowning. Was there a more sinister explanation? If there was a murderer on the loose, was anyone safe? She reluctantly became immersed in the ongoing crisis at the farm. She had little time to think about Robert, and felt that her own life was indefinitely on hold. How would she ever find her way back to the safe, secure, relationship with Robert?