If one baby can change your life, how about three? Career-minded Amity Winters has no time for love and marriage; a respected public relations executive, and one of the best in Los Angeles, she’s never put much thought to starting a family. Yearning for a fresh challenge, she accepts an unusual offer: fly to the Middle-Eastern nation of Al-Mabbar, and improve the public image of Sheikh Aziz Al Arin, a free-living monarch and notorious playboy in need of a publicity facelift. To Amity’s surprise, Sheikh Aziz isn’t anything like she expected – charming, suave, wholly irresistible - and the once ever-professional executive can’t help but to fall for her royal boss! Passions that burn so hot can’t be denied, and after one fateful encounter, Amity knows she can’t go on working for the gorgeous, charismatic Sheikh. Returning to the States, Amity thinks she can put their fling behind her and get back to living her life, but little does she know, it’s already too late. She soon discovers she’s pregnant, with not one, not two, but three little bundles of joy!

If one baby can change your life, how about three? Career-minded Amity Winters has no time for love and marriage; a respected public relations executive, and one of the best in Los Angeles, she’s never put much thought to starting a family. Yearning for a fresh challenge, she accepts an unusual offer: fly to the Middle-Eastern nation of Al-Mabbar, and improve the public image of Sheikh Aziz Al Arin, a free-living monarch and notorious playboy in need of a publicity facelift. To Amity’s surprise, Sheikh Aziz isn’t anything like she expected – charming, suave, wholly irresistible - and the once ever-professional executive can’t help but to fall for her royal boss! Passions that burn so hot can’t be denied, and after one fateful encounter, Amity knows she can’t go on working for the gorgeous, charismatic Sheikh. Returning to the States, Amity thinks she can put their fling behind her and get back to living her life, but little does she know, it’s already too late. She soon discovers she’s pregnant, with not one, not two, but three little bundles of joy!

This time, good things will come in fours… After many years of putting blood, sweat and tears into this most personal of projects, top researcher Madeline Palmerston has developed a revolutionary new fertility treatment, one she’s confident will give hope to thousands of women. The only problem? A corrupt government intent on blocking the drug from being tested. Desperate to see her breakthrough helping couples worldwide, Maddy hatches a plan: she’ll trial the drug on none other than herself, and who better to father the child than the irresistibly handsome CEO she happens to have long harbored feelings for, Sheikh Akim Al-Farzi? There’s just one awkward conversation she’ll need to have first: in order for the trial to be effective, the child must be conceived naturally. Sensing an unmissable opportunity to advertise his company’s new drug, the Sheikh agrees, and before long, Maddy is pregnant. What Maddy didn’t consider, however, is that the treatment might be overly effective. Four times too effective, in fact!

This time, good things will come in fours… After many years of putting blood, sweat and tears into this most personal of projects, top researcher Madeline Palmerston has developed a revolutionary new fertility treatment, one she’s confident will give hope to thousands of women. The only problem? A corrupt government intent on blocking the drug from being tested. Desperate to see her breakthrough helping couples worldwide, Maddy hatches a plan: she’ll trial the drug on none other than herself, and who better to father the child than the irresistibly handsome CEO she happens to have long harbored feelings for, Sheikh Akim Al-Farzi? There’s just one awkward conversation she’ll need to have first: in order for the trial to be effective, the child must be conceived naturally. Sensing an unmissable opportunity to advertise his company’s new drug, the Sheikh agrees, and before long, Maddy is pregnant. What Maddy didn’t consider, however, is that the treatment might be overly effective. Four times too effective, in fact!