As Maeve prepares to attend the trial of the man who killed her mother, she begins to remember the truth: she was the one behind the wheel. The realization shatters her, and she finally confesses to her father, who reassures her it wasn’t her fault. But Maeve overhears a conversation between her father and Julia that makes her feel even more isolated. Her father admits he’s been distant, unsure how to be there for her.In the midst of her grief, Maeve finds a letter her mother wrote to her father, revealing her doubts about their relationship and whether he could ever truly be there for Maeve. This letter makes Maeve reconsider her feelings towards her father, and she begins to allow herself to heal.

The trial ends with the man who killed her mother pleading guilty, but Maeve still feels the weight of the loss. Yet, when Julia makes waffles the next morning—something her mother used to do—Maeve feels a flicker of warmth in her heart. Slowly, she starts to open up to the idea of making this new house her home.In the end, Maeve and her father have an honest conversation, and Maeve takes small steps to connect with her family. The road to healing is slow, but Maeve begins to believe that maybe, just maybe, her life can get better.