The Delaney family seems happy but Joy disappears, forcing her husband and four adult children to reassess their family history.

The Delaneys, who from the outside appear to be an enviably contented family. Former tennis coaches Joy and Stan are parents to four adult children. But unfortunately, Joy disappears, and her children are forced to re-examine their parents' marriage and their family history with fresh, frightened eyes.—Peter White

Both A-type personalities, Stan and Joy Delaney are trying to adjust to retirement life after selling their successful West Palm Beach, Florida tennis academy, one past student, Harry Haddad, who went on to become a Grand Slam tournament winner. Outwardly, they have a perfect family life with their now four young adult offspring, Amy, Troy, Logan and Brooke, but that perfection is somewhat of a veneer as the four were all affected in different ways by the pressure placed on each of them in their formative years to become the next tennis star, none of who became such for one reason or another. As the pressure was exacted more by Stan, each of the four view him with different albeit all critical eyes. With Joy being more the nurturer, each of the four had a more loving relationship with their mother, that is until a long held secret recently came to light. The gap from full time work to retirement was largely filled when a young troubled woman named Savannah Pagonis entered Stan and more so Joy's lives. Their story is told in light of Joy going missing under mysterious circumstances. While Savannah, who left their lives seven months ago, is somewhat of a suspect in a possible case of murder, it is Stan who ends up being the primary murder suspect as the cracks in that perfect family veneer start to crack wide open.—Huggo