Phillip Tomlinson has a perfect life, until the skeletons from his closet literally come out and knock on his front door. Shelby Tomlinson is content with her cozy suburban life. She has a doting husband, a beautiful daughter and a baby boy on the way. Except for a little edema from the pregnancy and a few annoying hang-up phone calls, her world is great. Shelby is on cloud nine . . . until she learns about her husband’s secrets and lies. When an unexpected visitor shows up on her doorstep, her life is changed forever. For years, Jeana has carried a torch for her college sweetheart, Phillip; a torch which has gradually grown into an uncontrollable inferno. Each time she sees him and his happy little family, her fury increases. Jeana devises a plan to make Phillip pay for pretending to love her, getting her pregnant and leaving her destitute with a baby to raise. It is said that everything works for good in the end. Could there be any exceptions?

How was Locksie supposed to tell her boyfriend that she had gone off to church and fallen in love with another man? Locksie grew up in the church—against her will—thanks to her holier than thou mother. But now that she’s all grown up, church is the last thing on her mind; her live-in boyfriend, Dawson, is the first. When Locksie finally decides to go back and visit church upon the invitation of her aunt, who hoped that her niece would find God again, Locksie ends up finding more than she could have ever expected. Hannah is Locksie’s friend who has issues of her own. She’s struggling to forgive her husband for the affair he had, while at the same time be a stepmother to the child who is a result of his affair. And all while the child’s mother taunts Hannah every chance she gets. In Me, Myself and Him, the characters are torn between holding on to the people they believe are the loves of their lives, or having to let go for the one thing that’s missing.