It’s been said that big doors swing on small hinges. For Genevieve Patterson, after her door was lifted off its hinges and carried away to the Pennsylvania hinterlands, everything she thought was important or believed she wanted was challenged. Ruby’s offer, her growing love for Matt, and the keys of joy each have left her feeling that she’s finally found the right place to hang her door. But the question remains: how?

Twelve years ago, after a botched attempt to end his misery, Paul Schafer found himself in the hospital. When a roommate’s funeral opens his eyes to hope, he realizes his life needs a serious change of direction. Over the course of the next year, Paul becomes a part-time funeral crasher in search of answers to life’s big questions.

Just as Pops had promised, once the campers had learned to let go of fear and truly connect with each other, time began passing much faster. Ruby’s offer to Genevieve proves to be heavy as she considers all she would have to give up, but discovering the secret ingredients of the joy on Harmony Hill leaves her uncharacteristically open to possibilities.

On the outskirts of the historical Quaker town of Niederbipp, Pa, Ruby, and Lorenzo Swarovsky run a very unique farm. Every summer, for they past 56 years, six men and six women have been invited to the farm on Harmony Hill to work the land in exchange for matchmaking services. Genevieve Patterson has been dispatched by her magazine to write an article about Ruby, the elderly matchmaker.

In a town with a name like Niederbipp, you might expect the townsfolk to be a little quirky. And you’d be right. But for Jake Kimball, if the timing and circumstances were different, this would be a dream come true. As it is, he’s afraid he agreed too hastily to spend the summer working his way through the mess Isaac Bingham, the old potter - God rest his soul - left behind.