When Royce introduces his fiancée Tamra to his overbearing father, the best Royce can hope for is that Tamra will keep her clothes on. His father is opposed to the match because he believes Tamra is an actress wannabe and probably a gold digger. Royce believes every word from his father’s mouth is written on a tablet or uttered from a burning bush, but he thinks his father is wrong about Tamra. His father demands that Tamra sign a pre-nuptial agreement. She resists. Forty-year-old Royce wants to get married and have a family, and twenty-year-old Tamra has the keys to the baby maker. He believes she will create a happy home for him. Or is it the sex? She thinks he can give her the moon and transportation to get there. They live in mutually exclusive bubbles. Years later Haitian baby nurse Nichol becomes the recipient of the perks of caring for Royce’s children—cars, planes, and exotic vacations. She begins to question her own beliefs. Royce loves her commitment to his family. And to him. Tragedy forces Nichol to return to Haiti and forces Royce to make a choice: wild, seductive Tamra or generous, loving Nichol.