The library.
Coloring books, guided journals and binders, children's picture books, teen journals, and plain-English AI guides, for the hard body days and the next chapter both. Made by someone who has lived it, and ordered newest first.
Tap a shelf to jump straight there, or keep scrolling to browse the whole library.
AI, in plain words. You are not too late.
No tech overwhelm, no hustle, no scary words. A calm, plain-English guide to using AI in your next chapter, written by a woman who built a real business from her couch, on the good days and the hard ones.
You are not behind. You are right on time.
The whole shelf, available today.
Paperback, single-sided pages, shipped worldwide by Amazon. Ten books on the shelf, including two new volumes this week, with more being pulled together.
Color Your Next Chapter, Living Edition
A coloring book where each page comes alive in your colors. You color the way you want. You press Reveal. The heart starts beating. The peony unfurls. The rose lets her petals go. Sixteen pages, each with its own moment of awe at the end. Opens in your browser, no app, no subscription, yours forever.
Color Your Flare Days
Some days, even small things ask too much. This is the coloring book for those days: 52 cozy scenes with thick lines, roomy shapes, and familiar comforts. Warm drinks, quiet hobbies, rainy windows, resting pets. No tiny details, no pressure to finish. Color a whole page, color three leaves, put it down and rest. It all counts. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download you can print at home or color on a tablet in GoodNotes or Procreate.
Color Your Calm
A slow, quiet coloring book for the afternoons that need to be settled down instead of pushed through. Slow botanicals, sleepy windows, candle light. Pages designed to settle your body instead of energize it. Made by a woman who lives with chronic pain. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your CRPS, Volume Two
The second volume of the chronic-pain coloring book made by a woman who lives with CRPS. 69 bold and easy designs for flare days, slow afternoons, and the quiet acknowledgment that your body is carrying a lot. Lightweight, gentle line art, no overwhelm. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your Sarcasm, Volume Two
The second volume of the dry-humor coloring book that keeps selling out. 51 original pages of eye-roll energy and genuinely pretty art. Boho florals, celestial scenes, cozy women minding their own business, and quote pages that say the thing you were already thinking. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your Awareness
69 single-sided pages of awareness ribbon mandalas and gentle reminders. A mindful coloring book for chronic illness, pain, and emotional healing, and for the people who love someone living with it. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your Fibromyalgia
Made by request from the fibromyalgia community. 93 hand-drawn pages with forgiving lines, designed for flare days, tender hands, and sensitized nervous systems. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your Inspiration
90 inspirational pages for calm, encouragement, and an emotional reset. Gentle botanical art and quiet reminders for the days you are still showing up, even when it is hard. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle Scribe.
Color Your Sarcasm
Because soft strong still has a sense of humor. An adult coloring book to relax, unwind, and leave the stupidity behind. For the days you need to laugh more than you need to be gentle.
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Color Your CRPS
The book that started the shelf. Made for Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, the condition this whole brand was born from. A teen and adult coloring book for CRPS awareness. Volume Two is now live below.
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The After
Sixty days for the woman standing at the end of a hard season, looking at her life and asking: now who am I? Nobody throws a parade when the caregiving ends, the diagnosis stabilizes, or the house goes quiet. This journal is for that exact moment. One honest question a day, a small act, and a line for today. We grieve the woman you were, take inventory of what made it through, and build whoever comes next. In paperback and a keepsake hardcover on Amazon, and a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Softer Days
A chronic pain workbook written from inside the reality, not the outside looking in. Nine short parts in plain language, made for low energy and brain fog: the energy budget and pacing, a flare plan with cut-out wallet cards, rest without guilt, scripts for saying it out loud at appointments, and a full symptom tracker toolbox to hand your doctor. Bad-day pages are made for circling, not writing, and six nature coloring breaks sit between the parts. It will never tell you to push through. In paperback on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition with nearly 1,200 real text fields on Payhip and Etsy.
Say It Once
You know the moment. A new specialist looks up and says: so, tell me your history. Say It Once is the medical binder built to end that moment. One warm, organized place for the story you are tired of retelling: a one-page medical snapshot to hand over, an ER grab sheet with your normal-for-me baselines, appointment prep with word-for-word phrases, circle-don't-write tracking that survives brain fog, and a full flare day toolkit. Now in a full-color paperback you write in by hand and carry in your bag, or as a fillable digital edition with more than 2,100 real fields and tappable binder tabs, in Letter and A4. Fill it once, at whatever pace your body allows. After that, the binder does the explaining.
So You're Not Lost Without Me
Someday, someone you love will need to find the insurance policy, the will, the bill list, and the words you never got around to saying. This planner is so they will not have to guess. You fill it in a little at a time, on ordinary days: your people, your accounts, your documents and where they live, your wishes, and four guided letters your family will keep forever. Then it goes further than any planner we could find: a whole part written for the one who stays, the first days gently sequenced. And it never asks you to write a password or a full account number, only where things live, so a lost book costs your family nothing. Over 1,000 fillable fields, in Letter and A4, or print any page at home.
So Nothing Falls Through
Care should never have to live in one tired head. This is the caregiver's binder for the family looking after an aging parent: medications, appointments, routines, daily logs, handoffs, and the hard-day pages you hope stay quiet, all in one calm place. Fill it in once and another helper can step in without an hour of explaining first. A daughter can take the doctor visit. A sibling can cover an afternoon. The care stays familiar because the details are written down. Now in paperback, a real binder you write in by hand, or as a fillable digital edition in Letter and A4.
90 Days for the Caregiver
You spend your days holding someone else up. This journal holds you. Ninety days with a different prompt every day for the woman running on empty: the guilt, the invisible work, the asks you never make, and the self that is still in there under all the caregiving. Ten minutes a day that belong only to you. Companion to the free caregiver scripts, and a sister to the caregiver's binder. In paperback and a keepsake hardcover on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Color Your Next Chapter
An interactive reflection journal and coloring hybrid for the woman on the other side of something. Sixty original prompts in three acts, twenty coloring pages, and fillable text boxes on every prompt page so you can type into it, handwrite on a tablet, or print and write by hand. Made for the chapter that comes after the hard part.
The Long Goodbye
Sixty days of small honest pages for the Dementia and Alzheimer's caregiver in the last stretch. Written from inside the season by a woman who is in it too. No silver linings. No pretending self-care is a real thing on a sleepless week. For the daughter at the bedside, the spouse honoring vows nobody told them would be tested this way. Available in paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or digitally on Etsy and Payhip.
The Hospice Season
Someone you love is in hospice. You are losing them and sitting beside them at the same time. Sixty days of one short reading, one honest question, and room to write what may be too hard to say aloud: the waiting, the guilt, the unfinished words, the exhaustion, the relief and the shame of the relief. No silver linings, and permission to skip days or leave a page blank. If the goodbye comes before Day 60, the journal does not become the wrong book. Written by a daughter and caregiver who has sat in this season herself. In paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition.
The Cancer Season
Someone you love is in treatment, and you are the one driving to the appointments, sitting in the waiting rooms, and holding the family together between scans. This journal is for you, the woman walking beside them. Sixty days of one short reading, one honest question, and room for the fear, the waiting-room hours, the hope you are afraid to say out loud, and the life that keeps asking things of you anyway. In paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition.
The Surgery Season
Recovery is its own season, and nobody hands you a map for it. This journal walks the sixty days after major surgery with you: the slow body, the hard nights, the help you have to accept, the small wins nobody else can see, and the woman you are becoming on the other side of the incision. One short reading and one honest question a day, with full permission to rest. In paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
The Other Side of the Bed
The house is quieter, the bed is bigger, and everyone else has gone back to their lives. This journal sits with you in the part nobody sees: sixty days of short readings and honest questions for the woman grieving her husband. The missing, the remembering, the things you never got to say, and the slow learning to carry him with you. No hurrying, no stages to pass, no pressure to be okay. The love stays. In paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
His Chair
His chair is still there, and so is everything you never said. Sixty days for the daughter or son grieving their father: the unspoken pride, the questions you never asked, the fixer's instinct to hold everyone else up while nobody holds you. Room for complicated fathers too, with no forced warmth, and space for the surviving parent's grief alongside your own. You learn to carry him. In paperback or hardcover on Amazon, or as a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Her Hands
You catch yourself reaching for the phone to call her, and then you remember. Her Hands is sixty days for the daughter grieving her mother: one short reading, one honest question, and room to write about her voice, her kitchen, her hands, and the version of you that only she knew. Written by a daughter who walked her own mother all the way home. No timeline, no stages, just company for the missing. In paperback and a keepsake hardcover on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Together Again
Nobody warns you about the roommate years. You still love each other, but somewhere between the diagnosis, the caregiving, and the kids leaving, the two of you stopped finding each other. Nothing broke. Something drifted. Sixty days, one honest prompt at a time, both of you answering on the same page, with a talking day every seventh day done out loud. Remember what worked, name what the hard season cost, then choose each other on purpose again. In paperback and a keepsake hardcover on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Yes, It Really Hurts That Much
You know the appointment. The one where you try to remember three months of pain on the spot, and it comes out smaller than it was. This tracker remembers for you: thirteen weeks of daily pain, symptom, and function logs built for CRPS and RSD by a woman who has lived with it for seventeen years. Checkboxes and short lines a flare-day hand can manage, so you walk in with a record instead of a memory. The pain changes. The record stays. In paperback on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
After All These Years
For couples standing at the empty-nest line, deciding whether to find each other again. More than 200 prompts for partners 15, 20, 30 years in who could grow back toward each other instead of giving up right before it gets good.
Caregivers Self Care Journal
A year of pages for the people doing the caring. Gentle prompts and room to breathe, made for the ones who spend their days holding everyone else up.
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Watch Me Grow Garden Journal
A garden log book and journal, made for love more than numbers. Gardening was an escape through the hardest years, and this one is a quiet tribute to that.
View on AmazonBooks to help you explain, in words a child can hold.
A growing picture book series for the children who love someone living with chronic pain, illness, or memory loss, and for the child carrying invisible pain of their own. The pain, the low-energy days, a grandma's Alzheimer's, a hospital stay, the big mad feelings, and a body that gets loud: each book gives a family the words for one hard thing. Made to be read together, so the grown-up can finally explain, and the child can finally ask.
Mommy Hurts Sometimes
Some hurts do not show up in bandages. Six-year-old Millie learns that Mommy's body has something called chronic pain: some days it hurts a little, some days a lot, and none of it is her fault. Honest, gentle, and never scary. Written by a mom who lives with chronic pain and CRPS herself, for the day your child finally asks and you finally have the words. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback or Kindle on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
Mommy's Battery
Some mornings Mommy's battery starts the day already half empty. Eight-year-old Theo learns why, that it is not his fault, and that couch night is still together-night. The energy book, spoon theory in words a child can hold, written by a mom whose own battery runs low. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback or Kindle on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
Grandma's Remembering Box
Grandma called her by Mommy's name today, and something goes wobbly in six-year-old Millie's tummy. This is the book for the family loving someone through Alzheimer's or dementia. Not just why Grandma forgets, but what you can still do together: looking at photos, singing the old song, holding hands at the window. Nobody's fault, and you cannot catch it, said right out loud. Written by a daughter who walked this road with her own mom. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
When Mommy Stays at the Hospital
Mommy has to stay at the hospital for a while, and a child has three questions before you finish the sentence: is it my fault, who tucks me in, when do you come home? This is the book that answers them, gently and out loud. It never names why Mommy is staying, so it fits your family's reason, whether surgery, treatment, or a flare. Inside are the worry jar, the paper chain countdown, and a coming-home day that is happy and still quiet, because home is where getting better keeps going. Ages 4 to 10. Paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
It's Okay to Be Mad at the Sick Day
Zoo day was supposed to be perfect. Then Mommy's sick day changed everything. Theo is mad at the gray cloud, mad at the canceled plans, and secretly a little mad at Mommy too. This is the book that lets the mad be big before it gets better: pushed-down feelings leak out, so Theo learns to stomp it, draw it, tell it to the dog, and finally say the hard part out loud. And Mommy's answer is the one every child needs: mad never means love is gone. Includes questions for kids and a fill-in family big-mad plan. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
Some Days My Body Is Loud
This one is for the child whose body hurts in ways nobody can see. Some days the body whispers, and some days it is loud, and none of it shows on the outside. A gentle story about real pain with no bruise to point to, the hard part of being told you look fine, and the difference it makes when one grown-up finally believes you. Written by an author who knows invisible pain from the inside. For ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download for iPad and Kindle.
Our Friend Wren
The book that explains her, so she never has to. Wren is the girl with the great fox drawings who sometimes misses Tuesdays, and her class has questions. This is the classroom read-aloud that answers them: why she can cartwheel on Friday and be absent on Tuesday, what actually helps, and the kind retirement of "you don't look sick." The whole class gets it, and Wren never has to stand up and perform her diagnosis. Companion to Some Days My Body Is Loud, which is her own story. For ages 4 to 10, with a note for teachers inside. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download.
Wren's Own Battery
Wren can feel something nobody else can see: her battery. Some mornings it is full, and some mornings it is already halfway gone. When Bea's birthday party promises trampolines, cake, and a sleepover, Wren wants every part, and her body cannot do every part. A warm story about pacing, choosing what matters most, asking for a bench break, and learning that a crash is not a failure, it is a clue. For ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download.
Still in the Club
Wren has been counting down to aquarium day for eleven days. Then her body wakes up loud, and the bus goes without her. Missing the octopus hurts, but the bigger question hurts more: if I am not there, do they forget me? A postcard with nineteen crooked names, porch reports from Bea, and a saved seat answer it out loud. For the child who misses school because of illness, pain, or unpredictable days. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download.
Ask Me Something Too
Gus loves his sister Wren. He knows how to find Fig, skip the creaky stair, and use his tiptoe feet on loud-body days. But when another family plan bends around Wren's pain, Gus starts to wonder whether anybody sees him too. A tender, honest story for the sibling: the jealousy, the guilt, the quiet helping, and the need for something that belongs only to them. With an Our Just-Us List inside. Ages 4 to 10. In paperback on Amazon, or as a digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
For the tween or teen who notices everything and says almost nothing.
Guided journals for the young people carrying more than anyone sees. One for the kid whose person is sick, one for the teen who is the sick one, and one for the teen holding it together while a parent or grandparent is ill. Private, honest, never babyish.
My Person Is Sick
Somebody in their house is sick, and everybody keeps talking to the grown-ups. This journal talks to the kid. Sixty short entries, one honest question at a time, with a privacy pact up front and the three things worth carrying forever: not your fault, not yours to fix, your life still gets to be big. Written by the sick mom and grandma in her own house, for the tween who carries more than anyone sees. Ages 10 to 14. In paperback on Amazon, with a print-at-home fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Wait, You Don't Look Sick
They never look long enough. This one is for the teen living it: the chronic illness or invisible pain nobody at school can see, the canceled plans, the "but you were fine yesterday," the body that keeps its own schedule. Sixty days of private, honest pages that never talk down, never preach, and never ask you to perform being okay. Your illness is real. So is the rest of your life. In paperback on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
Nobody Asks How I'm Doing
Everyone asks about the person who is sick. Almost nobody asks about you. This journal does. A private place for the true stuff: the worry you carry into class, the jobs you took on that nobody assigned, the guilt about wanting your own life, and the love underneath all of it. Made for teens with a chronically ill parent or grandparent, written straight across, never down. In paperback on Amazon, with a fillable digital edition on Payhip and Etsy.
AI in plain words, for women who feel behind.
Not coloring books. Warm, plain-English guides to getting started with AI, and the done-with-you kits that walk you through them. Two books, two companion kits, all available now as digital downloads.
You're Not Too Late
The warm hand that says you have not missed a thing. A short, gentle guide to AI for beginners, written by a woman who built a real business with it from her couch, starting from zero. No tech words, no feeling stupid. Read it on your phone, tablet, or computer now, with the paperback coming to Amazon.
The Complete Starter Kit
The companion that walks you through it. A calm 14-day plan, recipes for the bigger jobs, scripts for the hard moments, a fillable workbook, and ten short watch-me-do-it videos where you see me do each step first. Two weeks of me sitting beside you.
Now Make It Yours
The follow-up to You're Not Too Late, for the woman who learned the basics and is quietly wondering, now what. Teach AI to remember you, let it do the real work through Cowork, and build one real thing of your own. Same plain words, same friend beside you. Available in paperback on Amazon, or as a digital download.
Build Your Next Chapter Kit
The companion to Now Make It Yours. The book shows you the way, the kit walks you through doing it: guided project builds, copy-and-paste prompts, short watch-me-do-it videos, and a fillable workbook you can type right into. Two weeks of me beside you.
Buy them together.
A few books that belong side by side, gathered into one download for less than buying them apart.
The Awareness Coloring Bundle
Color Your Awareness, Color Your Fibromyalgia, and Color Your Inspiration. All three digital editions in one download, for iPad, Kindle Scribe, or printing at home.
$19.99 for all three, about five dollars off buying them apart.
Buy the bundle ($19.99)
The CRPS Coloring Bundle
Color Your CRPS Volume Two, Color Your Awareness, and Color Your Inspiration. All three digital editions in one download, for iPad, Kindle Scribe, or printing at home.
$19.99 for all three, about five dollars off buying them apart.
Buy the bundle ($19.99)The first book was Color Your CRPS. The fibromyalgia one came because someone reached out and said, we want one too. The shelf grew the way the brand did. By listening.
Start with something free.
A coloring page, five reflection prompts, three affirmation cards. A gentle way to see if the shelf is for you.
Send me the kit