Twenty-three-year-old Grace grew up on a farm in Montana. A DNA match reveals that she is the Whitmore family's biological daughter, who went missing seventeen years ago. She drives an old pickup truck to her welcome banquet, only to be mistaken for a delivery worker, criticized by her biological mother for her size, and forced to watch the family's adopted daughter, Sophie, take the gown meant for her. Everyone assumes Grace is just a poor girl after the Whitmore fortune—until Adrian Bennett, CEO of Bennett Group, appears in front of everyone and reveals the truth: the truckload of gowns and jewelry were all gifts for his sister Grace, and the humble adoptive parents who raised her are actually the business partners the Whitmores have been desperate to win over. As one lie after another unravels, Grace discovers that she was never lost by accident. Her own biological mother abandoned her because Grace looked too much like the woman she had been before changing her appearance. Grace refuses to lose weight. She refuses to be remade. And she refuses to use a wealthy family name to prove her worth. She will make them all understand one thing: her body was never what needed to change. The real problem is a world that only makes room for one kind of body.
