June leaves her marriage with everything she built and nothing Walter can touch. But Rose — her gentle, trusting eldest — is about to meet the man who destroyed her in another life. To save her daughter, June must confess the impossible: that she has lived all of this before. Two lifetimes converge in one conversation. And decades later, a gravestone marks the end of a war June never started — but finally finished.

June's farmers market table becomes a deli, then a chain of stores, then a regional brand. But she's fighting on two fronts: competitors who copy her, and a husband who's raising their son in his own image — entitled, cruel, and certain everything belongs to him. She's building an empire in plain sight. She's also preparing to walk away. She just needs her daughters to be ready.

She was eighty-five when she jumped. She woke up thirty, in 1980, holding a son she'd already raised once. Now June has one goal: seize control of the money before her husband Walter locks her out for another forty years. But Walter has never met this version of his wife — the one who isn't afraid to shatter a glass and say: whoever backs out is a coward.