What's Mine's Mine VOL. I introduces the Palmer family, newly arrived at their Scottish Highlands estate, and the contrasting worlds they inhabit. Through their interactions with the local inhabitants, the story explores themes of class, personal identity, and heritage. The novel opens with the Palmer family's first impressions of their grand new surroundings, particularly the opulent dining room that reflects their wealth, juxtaposed with the stunning natural landscapes outside. This contrast highlights the deeper connection some characters have to the land, as opposed to the Palmer family's superficial engagement with their new environment. Peregrine Palmer, the father and his children embody the class divide, initially perceiving the Highlands through a lens of entitlement. In contrast, the last of his clan's chiefs, struggles with the loss of his heritage amidst the changing social landscape. The novel sets the stage for intricate interpersonal dynamics that unfold between the new wealthy inhabitants and the traditional, land-rooted locals, presenting a compelling drama about wealth, identity, and tradition.