Nora begins to recall aspects of her new life she hadn't lived before, like remembering names and relationships during calls with people she'd supposedly known in the university.
These instances of déjà-vu are frequent, and even though she slips occasionally, the mistakes start to lessen over time as she gets more familiar with her new life.
Nora especially enjoys spending time with her daughter Molly, reading, playing, and watching her ride her tricycle.
Molly has an accident and falls off her tricycle but tries to hide the pain even though she had bloodied her forehead. This shows Molly's resilience, which Nora admires.
Nora experiences a profound sense of love, recognizing it as a critical aspect she was missing in her root life. She appreciates the love in her current life from Ash, Molly, and Joe.
Despite her current life's 'rightness', Nora feels a deep sense of unease. She feels she didn't earn this life, as if she's living it halfway through about someone else's life. This makes her feel like a fraud.
Even with these conflicting feelings, she wished she could embrace this life as her true one.
Molly notices Nora crying and asks her about it, but Nora denies it, saying she's fine.
Nora reassured Molly that she's going to visit an old friend and will be gone for a few hours.