What’s Lucky Got to Do with It

When Lucky Kher Wellington discovers that her fairy-tale marriage was built on a lie, she does what any heartbroken overachiever might do. She flees to her sister in England, drinks too much wine, and after a wild night wakes up believing she’s a legendary Indian warrior queen from 1855.

When Sara Kher’s oh-so-perfect sister shows up at her door wildly out of sorts, she does what any hot-mess younger sister might do. She panics.

Since losing their mother as children, Lucky’s been the one solving problems and Sara’s been the one creating them. For the first time in her life, Sara has a job she loves, working with costumes on a British historical drama. She’s finally getting the hang of adulting, even if it involves navigating actors’ egos and her own complicated feelings for her boss. Now, she must bring her sister back to reality while she issues royal decrees, picks sword fights, and treats Sara like a lowly subject.

As fractured memories open old wounds, both sisters must process their grief and reach into the childhood stories their mother left them with to discover who they really are and what it means to fight for your right to be yourself.