Welcome to South Pointe Lake. An idyllic six-mile suburban community. Here, everyone knows everyone, and everyone has a secret they would love to keep behind closed doors. One day, one of such secret sets off a tumultous dilemma between three married friends when they unearth an erotic video in another of their friend’s phone. This prompts one of them, Steve Miller, to start asking questions. Questions that would unearth a bigger intrigue occuring in his neighbourhood of which he is unaware, and that couple possibly break his own marriage. Also, a Black-American couple are taking up residence in South Pointe Lake. And they’ve got a baggage of secrets that will turn the community upside down.

Catherine arrived in Nigeria with her parents to spend a three-week summer holiday. Twenty-four hours later she and her parents including several other American families are kidnapped by rebel militants and sold off to wealthy Black Masters and Mistresses. This is her harrowing story.

Lemmon Grandee is sad and bitter about life. He is fighting the retirement blues and mourning the sudden loss of his wife. Lonesome and heartbroken, his friend and neighbors fear the worse. Suicide seems like the perfect antidote for him. Things change when while cleaning out his late wife’s studio, he uncovers hidden letters from his runaway daughter, Gloria, currently living a new life in New York City with her eight-year old son. Lemmon suddenly finds the spark of life he thought he had long lost. He gets on a bus headed to New York with the intention of rekindling his relationship with his daughter and see about convincing her to return home. Who knows? It just might bring an end to the nightmarish dreams plaguing him lately—dreams that foretell of a dark future awaiting him and his lost family. A story of love and death, pain and loss, and the courage to find second chances in life.