They agree to meet again on Friday night at a late summer concert watching a young baroque violinist with his 1695 Giovanni Grancino violin. Emily gets on skype with JJ as soon as she gets home, tells her everything, shares the good with her.

JJ would be lying to herself if she said it wasn't difficult to hear another woman falling in love with her husband. It doesn't so much bother her to know that Will is growing to love her too, so much as it makes her feel a tiny bit of resentment that it isn't her who gets to be there with Will right now. But she's the one who had decided not to give up her career for Will or Henry, that she could pay the price of being apart from both of them regularly. She's happy that Emily is there to fill some of that time apart, happy that her friend is finding a man who is finally worth it for her. It's work, but it's work she signed up for with both eyes open.

That Friday, after a beautiful concert and a wonderful evening together with Emily, Will spends the rest of the night in with JJ. They talk about her week at work, about how Henry's been doing, about Emily. They plan their own little date night on Sunday. Before they go to bed for the night, JJ unclasps his neck chain, lays it down on the table, puts his ring back on his finger. It's warm, affectionate, accepting.

On Saturday afternoon, they take Henry to the mall to buy some long-awaited legos, and Emily to shop for maternity clothing. JJ ends up going with Henry, and Will goes with Emily as she fusses over pants with elastic waistbands and work dresses that are loose in the belly. After Henry finally picks a lego set that meets JJ's requirement of being easy enough that he can actually finish it after wandering around the store marveling at every one of the displays, and Emily picks out a work week's worth of clothing, they meet for lunch at a pizza restaurant.

It's work, but they're all able and willing.