Is it possible to honor and preserve a dying man's legacy and still move forward?It took a lifetime of dedication and hard work to build the city's leading architectural firm. Now, as the founder battles terminal cancer, his former business partner must decide if the principles and values that built the firm are still relevant in the modern world.Meanwhile, the dying man's three daughters are each having their own internal struggles over their father's battle with terminal cancer. Connie is the oldest of the three sisters. All her life she has been expected to be responsible for others. From her younger sisters to her own children Connie has never questioned this obligation. She takes on the role of caretaker for her father without being asked, while continuing in her role as office manager for his firm. Can she handle both while facing her own grief? Amy, the youngest, is wrapped up in her career, trying to make a name for herself in the publishing world. Living in a faraway city, she is disconnected from the drama back home-and that is how she wants it. But at what cost? Darcy, the middle daughter, has built up a lifetime of resentments against her two sisters. Her efforts to measure up to each of them in her parents' eyes have alienated her from the two people who can best help her through the loss of her father. Can she put her wounded pride aside long enough to recognize this? All three sisters are running out of time. Will they find their way back together, before it's too late?