Elin, the Princess of Norway, never planned to become the country’s Queen – her twin brother, older by minutes, would be the next King. When her father decided to retire, and her brother abdicated to continue his career in the military service, Elin was thrust into being not only the next in line, but the new Queen.

Ingrid, the Princess’s Private Secretary, was happy for her sometimes nervous and often klutzy Princess ascending to the throne, but because of her lack of seniority, she was disappointed to find out she won’t be Elin’s secretary any longer. When the new Queen moves mountains to keep Ingrid on her staff, Ingrid begins to wonder why she’d do that.

The new Queen’s crush is close to being revealed, and the Secretary, who’s always been professional, cannot take her eyes off of the woman she’s worked with for years. While it might seem impossible, Ingrid also can’t stop thinking about the possibility of more with the woman who will now be Queen of Norway.

Quinn has no idea why a short trip to a small town turned into her moving there and buying an antique shop, but after five years of waiting, her answer walks right through the shop’s door.

Leaving the big city, Abby Brennon, a best-selling author, moves back home after looking for the quiet calm that comes from living in a small town but also something else that she can’t quite describe even to herself. When she walks into the antique shop and sees Quinn Jordan, things start to make sense.

A photo of two women from the 1930s inspires Abby to write a book about the two women in it, but the story doesn’t feel like fiction to her. That photo has both Quinn and Abby curious about its origin, and soon, they’re having visions of a shared past that feel so familiar, they must be real. Another photo of two other women brings about more visions, and it doesn’t take Quinn and Abby long to realize that these are visions of their past lives together.

Over centuries, they have found each other time and time again. They’ve fallen in love and passed that love onto the next version of themselves until they’re standing in that antique shop, wondering if they’re drawn to each other now because of their past, or if there is something real between them today.

Many years ago, the government used scientists to invent a device in secret, but the consequences of using it were too extreme. Some wanted it destroyed. Others wanted it out in the open.

When the device is discovered by Eliza, she sees into the mystery that's haunted her past. Now, not only does she have to decide if she's going to confront that past and solve the mystery of what happened to her father, risking her life in the process, but she also has to make up her mind if she's finally ready to tell her best friend, Lydia, how she feels.

Concluding that the device is too dangerous to fall into the wrong hands, Eliza and Lydia put it where it could never be found, at the bottom of the ocean, only it finds its way into the hands of Rosie, a marine archaeologist, years later. Suddenly, Rosie is faced with a decision of her own. Should she give her ex the second chance she's asking for or follow her heart in the direction of Felicity, who has been there for years without Rosie realizing that more could be between them?

With the device safely buried this time, Eliza, Lydia, Rosie, and Felicity leave thoughts of it behind, but when Violet discovers it in her backyard, she gets a vision of her distant future and the life she could have with a woman she's never met. When that woman shows up in her life, Violet still has to wait for her because Rachel might not be ready for them to explore what Violet saw.

Each woman's vision leads them to a chance at love they didn't know they were looking for, but it also puts them in danger because there are people who want the device for themselves. Others want revenge for what it has cost them. Can these women uncover the origin of the device and get their happily-ever-after at the same time?

Drew Oakes had her first chance to take home an Olympic gold medal taken away from her when another rider crashed into her in the first race of the competition.

Four years later, she is determined to get on that podium, and preferably, at the top of it. Having an injury that requires a little more time to heal first, Drew is headed to her favorite ski resort in Vancouver, looking for a little rest and some time on the slopes.

Selma Driscoll has always felt guilty about taking both Drew and herself out of her first Olympic race. Now four years later, she's still racing and is part of Team Canada Snowboarding, but she also has to take care of her ailing grandma, her family, and the ski lodge that her grandparents opened decades earlier. She was not expecting Drew Oakes to show up and need a room.

When Drew and Selma begin spending time together, the guilt and anger begin to fade, and they realize they might be meant to be more than competitors on the snowboard cross course. But can Selma give her whole heart to Drew, and can Drew let go of everything holding her back to give them both a chance at happiness?

Aspen Ashley had been a beach volleyball star on the court for years now, but due to an issue with a previous partner, this was her first real shot to represent the US at the Olympics. She would let nothing stand in her way this time, and that included her new neighbor, who happened to be the sideline reporter she was interviewed by after nearly every tournament.

Kendra Bowie finally bought her first house and wasn't expecting to find Aspen living in the one next door, but the proximity to her favorite player and longtime crush gave Kendra a chance to let go of her past little by little and move toward a future when she discovered that Aspen might just feel the same way she did.

As Aspen attempts to make the Olympic team while also falling in love, Kendra worries that she might not be able to let go of everything holding her back, and it might cost her Aspen if she doesn't.

When she sees a picture of a little girl who looks just like her younger self in a book about lost children, Heidi realizes she was born Hollis Richardson and that she'd been stolen from her mother. After thirty years apart, they're finally reunited, but being kidnapped by her father has made Hollis lonely, forever changed, and wondering how she can ever forgive him for the time she's lost with her mom.

Raleigh Leonard's daughter was kidnapped when she was three years old. Now, over a year later, Raleigh is beginning to lose hope that she'll ever see her again, but a detective, Dylan Easton, has agreed to help her find new leads and, hopefully, her daughter. To help her cope, Raleigh attends regular support group meetings for people like her, and that's where she meets Hollis.

The timing couldn't be worse for the two women, but they discover there's something between them that's worth pursuing, even when nothing else in their lives seems to be going right.

Kieran Hart has just gone through a divorce and is starting over with a new job at a DNA discovery site. After finding out she's adopted years earlier, she sends in her sample, hoping to find her birth parents, and instead, finds herself in a police station, being accused of a crime she didn't commit because her DNA was a match to a homicide. Only, it's not Kieran's DNA. It's her identical twin sister's DNA. The sister she never knew she had.

Carina Whitlock is the top ADA in her office and is on her way to becoming the next district attorney when she is handed the case of Marin May, Kieran's twin sister. It seems like a fairly open-and-shut case until she spends time with Kieran and finds herself not only believing that Marin might not have committed the crime, but also that Kieran might be more than someone she's supposed to know through a case.

All the evidence points to Marin being the killer and maybe much more than just that, but Kieran can't stop trying to help her sister and becoming friends and maybe more with the ADA assigned to prosecute the case.