Rayna stands in front of the kitchen counter, running her hands through her hair. She has avoided going out in public. She hasn't told anyone about her divorce yet and she doesn't want to have to answer any awkward questions. She doesn't want to be reminded of her failed marriage at all. It hurts her to see the girls acting down because of the news. She wishes that things could have been different. She wishes that she could have loved Teddy more and that he could have remained faithful. She thinks back to her past. Her mistakes suffocate her. Part of her hates herself for what she has put them all through. Her decisions have affected Teddy, Maddie, Daphne, and Deacon. They have hurt all of the people that she loves. She cringes at the thought. Her heart aches in pain at her failures. She wants to turn back the clock. She wants to fix everything that she has ruined. More than anything, she wants a chance to make things right.

"Hey girls," Rayna says as she sees them enter the kitchen.

The girls are noticeably quieter than usual. Their heads are down and they don't look up at her as they walk into the room. Rayna can tell that they are still feeling down about the divorce. She knows that they are taking the news very hard. She knows that they never saw it coming.

"Hey Mom," they respond softly, keeping their eyes down.

Seeing them like this breaks Rayna's heart even more. She wants to fix things for them. She wants to make it all better.

"Are you ready for school?" she asks them, trying to distract them from their thoughts.

"Yeah. My class is going to the zoo today," Daphne tells her.

Rayna can see that the thought helps to pull her younger daughter out of her funk. Daphne actually looks excited about going to the zoo. Rayna thinks that the field trip has come at the perfect time.

"What about you, Maddie?" she questions, turning to face her other daughter.

Maddie shrugs, appearing uninterested.

"Same thing as always, I guess," she murmurs.

Even though the sight breaks her heart, Rayna tries to act cheerful for the sake of her daughters. She knows that she must be strong for them. She must make them feel comfortable with the situation.

"Well I included a little something extra in your lunches today," Rayna tells them, her voice sounding overly happy.

"Thanks, Mom," Daphne says with a smile.

Rayna is glad to see her youngest daughter acting more cheerful. The events of the morning have successfully distracted Daphne from thinking about the divorce.

"Yeah, thanks," Maddie replies, attempting to smile.

She hopes that Maddie will be okay but her demeanor really worries Rayna. Maddie is not acting like herself at all. She hopes that Maddie will begin to heal over time.

Rayna continues to worry about her daughters as she sees them make their way out of the house. Teddy is waiting for them in the driveway, ready to drive them to school. She watches as Daphne greets her father with a hug. She sees that Maddie is avoiding making eye contact with Teddy. Instead of greeting him kindly, she opens the door and gets into the car without saying a single word. Rayna sighs. She hates this for Maddie. She wants to change things for her. She wants to go back in time and fix her biggest mistake.

Rayna's phone buzzes. She looks down and sees that she has message from Bucky.

Meet me at the Bluebird tonight at 8. We have some business to discuss.

Rayna takes a deep breath. She knew she would have to leave the house sooner or later but she has no desire to leave her safety zone. She doesn't want to face the world or face her friends. She wants to go upstairs, crawl into her bed, and curl up into a little ball. She wants to run away from dealing with her messed up life. She knows that it will be hard on her and she knows that it will change everything. She realizes that she has no choice. She must be an adult. She must face her problems head on and hope for the best. She is no longer that wild-eyed young woman. She is an established country music singer with two daughters. She cannot afford to fall apart. She walks up the stairs to her room, deciding that it is time to pull herself together and face the music.