When newlywed couple Eli and Margaret are unable to conceive a biological child together, they take matters into their own hands. In an unassuming suburban home, next to stacks of scientific journals, there is a petri dish full of Eli’s stem cells. Eli dreams of a world in which their partner can carry a child that looks like the both of them, Margaret only wants to carry a baby if this is the case. This is how an ordinary couple finds themselves submerged in the murky waters of ethical responsibility, grappling with questions of autonomy, consent, and the consequences of playing god. As they push the boundaries of creation, they must confront the ethical dilemmas inherent in scientific experimentation and the precarious balance between ambition and morality. As their creation evolves, they are forced to reckon with the unforeseen consequences of their actions, sparking a philosophical debate about the nature of life, identity, and the limits of human understanding. The story is divided into three chapters, or trimesters, that follow the journey of the new family as this miracle pregnancy with no roadmap ensues.