At 16, newly free but entirely alone, Andromeda must learn what independence actually costs. Liberty or Death follows a young woman building a life from nothing—through education, determination, and sheer will.

She discovers that freedom and safety are not the same thing. That survival requires constant vigilance. That starting over means learning everything on your own. And that the patterns of her past have a way of showing up in her present.

This is the story of a young woman learning to stand on her own two feet while carrying wounds she doesn't yet know how to heal. It's raw, real, and deeply human.

For 12 years, Andromeda becomes the emotional backbone of her family. She supports, advocates, translates, regulates, and holds everything together. Married with Children is the quiet, devastating story of how love becomes self-abandonment.

See how a woman can thrive on the outside while falling apart on the inside. See how caregiving becomes erasure. See where the patterns of her childhood show up in her adult life. And see the slow realization that something fundamental is breaking.

This book asks the question that the rest of the series answers: What happens when the person holding everything together finally lets go?

Systems fail. Awareness grows. And the cost of holding everything together becomes unsustainable. Broken Dreams spans 8 years of upheaval, family dysfunction, and the slow realization that the life Andromeda built is becoming unsafe.

She discovers truths about her past that recontextualize everything. She watches people she loves resist help. She recognizes patterns she can't unsee. And she begins to understand that understanding trauma doesn't prevent you from repeating it—it just makes you aware of it while it's happening.

This is the setup for everything that follows. The moment before the breaking point.

Everything breaks. All at once. Was Any of it Real? is the story of a woman in extreme crisis—homeless, abandoned, and reaching for connection in the only way she can—and the moment she finally chooses herself.

This book doesn't shy away from the messy parts: the infidelity, the hospitalization, the conscious choices made in breakdown, the loss of the person who understood her best, and the courage it takes to call 911 on yourself despite your deepest fears.

See accountability without excuses. See understanding without acceptance. See a woman discover that sometimes saving yourself means losing everything you thought you'd built.

From homelessness to the ocean. From crisis to creation. Over the Rainbow is the story of a woman learning to live for herself for the first time.

Andromeda moves to the Gulf Coast and begins to rebuild. She starts a podcast. She creates art. She writes. She learns who she is when she's not supporting everyone else. She discovers that choosing yourself doesn't make you selfish—it makes you sane.

This is not a neat redemption arc. It's a real story about ongoing healing, setting boundaries, modeling authenticity for your children, and discovering that dreams deferred can still come true. It's a woman becoming.