A child with tan skin and long brown braids describes the feelings involved in splitting time between two homes. Mommy still lives at the house where the narrator grew up, while Daddy has moved to the city. At one home, the surroundings are almost the same: old friends, familiar neighbors, and a favorite walking trail—but no Daddy. Another has new restaurants, a new bed, and new friends—but no Mommy. School brings more change—a new teacher, new bus routes—but also a return to a beloved art class and cafeteria. The youngster feels split in two. “I’m so mad. I’m tired of going back and forth—wondering…why? Why can’t things be like they were before?” Extra hugs and extra chats help, but nothing heals until the child finds a tiny heart drawn on a train window. The discovery of that heart leads to finding more, including a heart-shaped rock, ornament, and basketball’s bounce pattern. There are hearts all around, just like the family’s love; that is the one thing that divorce hasn’t changed. The tot collects the hearts and holds them close as a reminder. Eagle-eyed readers can flip back to the start and discover other hearts hidden throughout. Ng-Benitez’s delicate, illuminated art shines with warmth. Secondary characters have a variety of skin tones.