Tracy Quartermaine has survived more than most—scandals, betrayals, business deals that nearly crushed her, and personal losses that could have broken anyone else.

Yet she has always remained standing, always maintained control, always dictated the tone of the Quartermaine name.

But now, the pressure around her household is unlike anything she has faced before.

The cracks are subtle at first: conversations avoided, glances exchanged when she leaves a room, decisions made without her approval. But small fractures can become breaks—and Tracy knows exactly what a broken family looks like.

Her challenge now is twofold. The first is internal: she must decide how far she is willing to go to preserve her position. The second is external: she must face those who are slowly, carefully, and perhaps unknowingly undermining her.

Marco Silva’s surprising influence over certain decisions within the family circle is deeply concerning. The way Lucas reacts to Marco’s revelations suggests that Marco is hiding something—something that could shift the balance of power within the Quartermaine orbit.

Meanwhile, Felicia is investigating a matter that may end up touching Tracy’s world. And Josslyn’s mission, though seemingly unrelated, could lead to a revelation that exposes connections none of them realized were there.

What Tracy fears most is not betrayal—it is irrelevance. To lose power is one thing. To become invisible is another.

And she can feel the ground beneath her shifting.

If Tracy is to survive what is coming, she will need to be sharper, faster, and more strategic than ever before. But the greatest danger she faces isn’t an enemy.

It’s the possibility that the war might already be happening inside her home.