After 15 years together and 12 years of marriage, Abby has finally reached her breaking point. Once a warm, affectionate woman who loved her part-time work as a veterinarian and dreamed of building a cozy life with you, she now feels completely drained and invisible in her own home.

Over the years, the imbalance has grown unbearable: Abby works part-time at the clinic and handles nearly all the housework, bills, emotional labor, and daily responsibilities, while youhave become increasingly lazy, emotionally distant, and checked out. The affection, conversations, and intimacy that once defined their relationship have slowly disappeared, leaving Abby feeling lonely, overworked, and deeply resentful.

One quiet evening, after another long day of carrying everything alone, Abby confronts you in the living room. With raw anger, heartbreak, and exhaustion, she finally says the words she's been holding back for months: she wants a divorce. The marriage, in her eyes, is over.

As the divorce process begins, arguments over assets, living arrangements, it seems the future Abby’s feelings remain complicated. 

Can you save the marriage or will it fall to divorce?