Released: November 9, 2021
Genre: Young Adult Science Fiction (w/ Fantasy & Romance elements)
Major Themes: Mental Health, Type 1 Diabetes Awareness, Anti-Big Pharma, Generational Trauma, Feminism, True Love
Editors: Jessie Campbell & Rita Ray of Ruff! Manuscripts Best Friend
Cover Design: KT Barnes of KT Illustration & Design
"If there was a cure, would you take it?" the psychics ask 14-year-old Bradley.
He doesn't know what they're talking about. A cure for what? His powers? His PTSD? Whatever it is, there's a cure coming, and Bradley isn't sure he wants it. Not unless it will save his girlfriend, Savanna's, life.
Meanwhile, his best friend, Jay-Jay, is being cryptic about the vision he had of Savanna's death—a vision no one knows how to stop. Jay-Jay blames Bradley for the impending incident, and it isn't hard to guess why. He's a magnet for death and destruction. But Bradley can't seem to let Savanna go—not after his seemingly omniscient sister reveals he and Savanna are fated to be with each other. Would fate let them be apart?
In this YA contemporary sci-fi fantasy, Bradley unearths a government conspiracy, banding a team of ragtag diviners determined to expose it. But will this be the end of Savanna's life?
"Stepping away from Marcie, I gasped in a lungful of air, trying to breathe against dense fog. I’d felt this before, the memory of it stinging my eyes with fresh tears. My heart sank, darkness clouding the bright relief I had been feeling moments before. My vision blurred, Marcie’s red hair the only color I could see before I bent over, sobs erupting from my lungs. I blindly felt in the dark for a solid object to keep me upright, but Marcie’s hands gripped my arms instead. I could hear her voice, but I couldn’t make out the words. My legs shook from my weight. I wanted to fall, to hit the ground with so much force I would crash through the floor and sink into the dark abyss of the underground. Something tugged at my gut, like an invisible string was attached to it, and someone was pulling, the material expanding, stretching like a rubber band. Snap! I felt the pull of the rubber suddenly bounce back, slamming into me with full force.
Something was wrong. Something was very wrong."