Noah Robinson doesn’t like tight spaces, he doesn’t like loud noises, he doesn’t like the dark. All of that probably made a lot of sense for someone who had been in a foxhole for more days than he could remember, trapped between the good guys and the bad while they engaged in a war. When he arrived at Phoenix Rising Security, they convinced him to get a service dog to help with his PTSD. That dog had become his best friend and his salvation on more than one occasion. When Jack got bit by a snake, Noah will do anything, even step out of his comfort zone to make sure his companion gets the care he needs. When Harper Wilson sees a man carrying a listless, seemingly lifeless German Shepard into her small veterinary clinic, she senses that the dog isn’t the only one who needs to be saved. But can she help the dog recover and help the man heal from whatever it is that seems to haunt him. For some reason, she senses that the loss of his companion would feel almost like a death sentence for the man himself. She’s not sure she can help Noah with whatever it is that haunts him but she will do everything she knows to save his dog.

Can Noah let go of his fear and let Harper into his life and more importantly, can Harper find a way to help share his burden and show him what love can do to heal both the heart and the mind?