I Do, I Do, I Do

Five months to the day after meeting on her latest project of an extension to the children's ward of the hospital, architect Jaclyn Palmer and cardiologist/New York Times bestselling heart healthy book author Dr. Peter Lorenzo get engaged. Risk averse Jaclyn accepted the surprise marriage proposal under pressure and in the assumption that they would have gotten married eventually given time. The one person who isn't convinced that she actually wants to do it is her sister, photographer Kate Palmer. Peter places Jaclyn under more pressure when he states he wants to get married in a week on Valentine's Day, the ulterior motive - to present a stable life so that he will be chosen Chief of Staff at the hospital - something he doesn't divulge to Jaclyn, that dream which may truly not be his own, but that of his ambitious, overbearing mother, Margaret Lorenzo. Not having the time to do it properly, Jaclyn just wants a simple wedding, which is eventually overtaken by Margaret, who makes decisions contrary to what Jaclyn would have chosen if given the choice. The wedding day turns out nothing like Jaclyn would have wanted, she wishing on her wedding night before she falls to sleep that she could have a "do over". When Jaclyn awakens the next morning, she is experiencing what she thinks is deja vu. In reality, she is experiencing that Valentine's Day - her wedding day - all over again in getting her off the cuff wish. The same happens the following day and the following and so on. As Jaclyn relives that same Valentine's Day over and over again, she goes through a myriad of emotions, not realizing that each day is one step closer to her getting the wedding day with Peter that she actually wants. That wedding day may also include truly realizing who she is as a person deep inside, one who wants to take risks and experience life to its fullest, and to fall in love and marry a man she can honestly say she knows, someone who she comes to realize is not Peter, but his pediatrician brother, Dr. Max Lorenzo, the two who shared a kiss upon their meeting the day before when Max arrived and before each knew who the other was.