Bücher veröffentlicht von Dorrance Publishing

Named for the British warrior queen of the first century, Boudicca is an advanced sailing vessel that is sent out by governmental authorities to fight modern-day piracy on the high seas. Full of adventures, intrigue, and thrilling battles, Lee Sheffield's exciting new novel pays tribute to the "women and men that have given the ultimate in the line of duty as EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal)… These people exhibit the epitome of what it is to be in the field and the philosophy of risk so that the mission can proceed and that lives will be saved. These are the narratives of their demise. The reason the women of this dedication and the story are cited is because no one knows outside the service." About the Author Lee Sheffield is originally from Wyoming, having traveled extensively, both in the US Air Force as an Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist, as a working cowboy, and while working as a Construction Project Engineer, having advanced from Drafter to his last position. In the meantime, he advanced his education through a Bachelor's and finally a Master's degree in Management. This is one of the several novels he has written since retiring to Washington State.

The Capitol Expressway is a fantasy retelling of the unending struggle between John Locke and Thomas Hobbes for the civilized soul. In the Aquarian Age, individualism, the source of all evil, has been replaced by social cooperation, resulting in equality, peace, and harmony. Rehabilitation has replaced punishment. Yet for some reason, God keeps sending babies on earth who are unique individuals and who grow up wishing to express themselves as such. How can a perfect society protect itself from this danger? Perhaps by redefining what it means to be human. Fetuses are aborted and the elderly are euthanized. Both are considered non-violent procedures. Why shouldn't those who are cancerous to society be eliminated as well? This is the story of a government administrator who cannot define the difference between cowardice and bravery in a society in which there are no enemies, who is torn by his desires and the advantages that the society his given him, and who is unable to decide whether goodness resides in himself or in heaven, until love answers those questions for him.About the AuthorRichard Siciliano was born and raised in Connecticut. He was an anti-war and community activist and spent many years working for social services agencies. He now lives in a small town in Northern California.

A Sound from Above is a unique and immersive collection of poetry. It stretches through different modes and aspects of words and plays fantastically with the reader's mind. Retaining almost entirely a life of its own, readers can nearly find the rhythmic music palpable. There is an array of different topics and themes colored brightly through the sonorous verges of sound that lay underneath the vowels which are intensified by the continual rhythm of the words. Readers will surely fall captive to the music and rhythmically sway through youth, love, beauty, and life. A Sound from Above depicts dreams that scarcely may evade the blink of an eye, and dreams that are strewn with love. They make us worry a little and feel a little glad in the end.About the AuthorA little after becoming twenty, Victor Grant decisively wrote A Sound from Above underneath the passion that flows brightly over the mind of any young man immersed in the everyday and the subtler joys of the night.

Writer and photographer, I am a native of the Philippines who grew up and lived in various countries, resulting in photography and writing becoming integral pillars of my soul and, hence, inseparable from my being. The urge to write about what I photograph or match a photograph to my writings are processes that are never far from one another. In the same manner, while on retreat in the mountains of Kodaikanal, India, one year, photography transcended into a form of prayer. When I need to find my center or escape the madness of the world around me, I grab my camera and immerse myself in a world that understands me, and I it. My novels deal with controversial social issues that span the globe. The stories are not meant for the reader to swoon over and fall in love momentarily for a shallow romance. I want the audience to cry with me, to be enraged, be disgusted, and after turning the last page, they should be more vigilant. All my books and stories are supported by extensive travel and research, in addition to firsthand experience, having been a development worker in Asia for over 15 years and seen horrors that few will ever write about. My life experiences are the foundation for my novels, and I write from the soul, not an empty page.

Drawing upon her experiences, Enedina Marquez reflects on life and the state of the world around her in this thoughtful, deeply personal collection of poetry. About the AuthorEnedina Marquez began her admiration for poetry as a little girl while living in Morelia, Mexico. She's always loved to write, and it comes to her naturally. Marquez moved to San Francisco in her early twenties after marrying her husband. From there, she started her journey to become a US citizen. She learned to write and read English by reading books and the newspaper. She has a passion for reading and learning about world history, poetry, and art. She also loves gardening and cooking. After the death of her husband of 57 years in December of 2017, Marquez wrote poetry to help her cope with the loss. She loves and misses her husband dearly. She has five children, five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

In this short story, children are introduced to a bat named Gregory. During Gregory's journey, children are taught important lessons about friendship and acceptance. Gregory the Bat's story will inspire kids to develop empathy for others and, hopefully, give them curiosity to learn more about bats. About the Authors Both Kelly M and Elizabeth McGlone are native Hoosiers. This is their first published work, but they have written several other books over the years. Other than writing, Elizabeth and Kelly enjoy singing, spending time together, canoeing, and hiking. They both enjoy outdoor activities.

Rachel has been living her dream as a lawyer in a top New York City law firm, and is living with Ben who she met and fell in love with during law school. Now she is looking to make a career change and is confident that, with Ben's support, she will succeed. But then Rachel's life takes an unexpected turn and she is forced to face her fears and take a leap of faith that will ultimately lead her to find true happiness. About the AuthorMelissa Pavese lives in New Jersey with her husband, daughter, and French bulldog. She enjoys playing tennis and visiting new places with her family. She hopes that Just Around the Corner will warm readers' hearts and inspire those who are facing challenges.

From the days of the American Revolution through the current Operation New Dawn, service men and women have returned from duty emotionally and physically wounded. They are greeted with a lack of federal benefits, the stigmatization associated with the military and mental illness, and a shortage of avenues for psychological and treatment and support. Overcoming Survival Mode details these and other challenges veterans face as they return to mainstream American society and provides education and tools to help veterans and those who care about them at this critical time in their lives. Anna Rosa R. Alonzo shares knowledge from her research and years of experience working with veterans who have returned home. Her passion also comes from personal experience as the wife of a veteran of the U.S. Army and Navy, who served three tours over eleven years, and as the granddaughter of a veteran of the Vietnam War. She hopes readers will come away with a better understanding of the struggle of veterans and some of the tools available to help them become resilient and thrive as they reintegrate into civilian life.About the AuthorAs the wife of an army and navy veteran, Anna Rosa R. Alonzo is passionate about issues affecting veterans. She holds a bachelor's degree in psychology, an associate's in social sciences, and is pursuing a master's degree. Alonzo is the adventurous mother of a beautiful daughter and enjoys spending time with her family and in the great outdoors. She loves living in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Rebecca and her brother JJ are so excited! Summer has just begun, and they can't wait to find out where their family is going on their yearly trip! Rebecca's Adventure: The Enchanted Seashells is a magical tale that takes a little girl and her best friend on a wonderful experience. This book will bring joy and smiles to those who read it and remind them that helping others is a very good feeling, whether it is a person or animal. We all need to be open-minded to believe when something may seem unbelievable; compromise with loved ones and friends will make us strong and caring people.About the AuthorDiana Johnson Narod was born in 1953 and raised in Brooklyn, New York. She now resides in Long Island, New York, with her husband, Jeff. They are grandparents to nine grandchildren. A newly published author, Diana always had a passion for writing but could never afford to go to college and take journalism, so this is, in fact, a dream come true for her.

In Sydney Pruitt-Fraser's Can You Believe, 3 Generations Live In The Same Apartment?, she portrays generational living, giving and providing love and developmentally appropriate experiences to children despite the makeup of the accepted father/mother traditional family setting. Douglas is the author's first grandchild, and if she had to provide a home for her daughter and grandson, she was prepared to do so. Her living environment included then the care of her own mother and daughters, Brett and Hope. They enjoyed providing for and loving Douglas and he knew it. There are many different kinds of family settings. The important element in any is to let there be love. Sydney Pruitt-Fraser's intentions are to write two more books on the experiences of her grandson growing up in New York City.About the AuthorSydney Pruitt-Fraser is a retired Early Childhood Education Consultant from the Department of Health, Bureau of Daycare in the city of New York. She has extensive experience in early childhood education, supervision, training and evaluation. Sydney Pruitt-Fraser is now an independent consultant for many infant and preschool Head Start programs.

It's easy to get caught up in negative things in our everyday lives. Author Elect Lady Fayette M. Howard Evangelist got caught up in crime, drugs, and alcohol-all of which had an extremely negative effect on her and her family. After being lost in the cruel and dark world that was her life for such a long time, she finally found God-the only light and way to true happiness. The Open Book is just that-no more secrets, no more lies, just the bittersweet truth. We may all learn something about the path to Jesus through Fayette's experiences-we just have to keep an open mind.About the AuthorElect Lady Fayette M. Howard Evangelist's hobbies include caring for the elderly and children and working in and out of her church. She enjoys helping the hungry and less fortunate by sending funds or by cooking meals for them.

When Kathrina first travels to the United States from Manila with her family, she is excited to see a new country and experience a new culture. In an unexpected turn of events, she remains in the US and lives there. Years later, Kathrina finds herself working for a cranky, ungrateful man and dating a lackluster boyfriend with no ambitions. Kathrina wants to be an American citizen, and live without fear of deportation. Her heart longs for her American dream to be fulfilled and she will stop at nothing to achieve it.Amazon ReviewsFive Stars: Goals, aspirations, bump on the road, and challenges all mixed of tangled web in the pursuit of the Love and American dream. Looking forward what's on the next corner. Nicely written. Good Job.Five Stars: I definitely recommend this book to other readers! Love it! Kudos!Five Stars: Highly recommend! Can't wait to read the continuation.

In Abused, Overused and Meaningless, Kathleen Kush and Chery Jimenez tell true stories taken from their lives and drawn from surveys and interviews with others concerning depression and suicide caused by mental or physical abuse. Some information has been gathered from various print publications, social media posts or other online sources and television media regarding historical and biographical stories. The authors also draw from their personal experiences. Both authors have attempted suicide at least once in their lives. They feel that there are many people who are depressed and afraid to relate their stories because of embarrassment or fear of repercussions. Instead, these people suffer in silence from issues such as depression, PTSD and DID. The authors hope that this book will let those who are suffering know that they are not alone. Their fear can be overcome with nurturing and therapy.About the AuthorsKathleen Kush was born and raised as Catholic in the northern Midwest. She earned her degree in Human Resource Management at a missionary Baptist University and is now a confirmed Humanist. Kush and Jim, her significant other, are retired and enjoy living near the Atlantic Ocean. Always an avid reader and volunteer, Kush is now writing a variety of books, from true life stories to children's books and magazine and newspaper articles. She has assisted in literacy, including teaching the dyslexic as well as English as a second language to Hispanic immigrants. She has also assisted with many theatrical productions, including tasks such as marketing, box office management and costume design. Eventually she will attempt writing mysteries or psychological thrillers.Chery Jimenez was raised by her birth mother's sister. She has studied nursing, gerontology, forensics, philosophy, art and paranormal phenomenon and proof. She battles Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). Jimenez lived in Mexico for over fourteen years, first in a small fishing village, and then in a very large city, the Capital of Baja. She was a regular contributor to the San Felipe News, a local monthly paper for the American and Canadian population.Jimenez has begun writing several books: non-fiction, fiction and autobiographical. Without collaborating with Kush, nothing would have been completed. They plan to work together on many future publications of diverse genres.

Broke and Going to Mars demonstrates the ways in which we must, as a nation, save America from financial default. The United States is currently at $20,000,000,000,000 of debt - which is well past what many economists consider default territory. Allen Newman strongly believes our politicians need to address this issue. He shows why voters need to know what is at stake: saving the American Empire of Good and Plenty, maintaining a big military, or saving their American retirement dream and social programs. Newman's belief that what to save and what to cut should be the people's decision (as our government is of the people, by the people, and for the people) is based on his research on the history of nations and empires and how they rose and fell, as well as recent studies by economists on the nature of debt such as the novel, White House Burning. As depicted in Broke and Going to Mars, in order to prevent America from becoming a military/police state or social state, voters must be involved. Newman hopes that readers will understand the magnitude of the issues of our national debt and raise awareness in their homes, communities, and country as a whole.About the AuthorAllen Newman is a graduate of Ferris State College in Big Rapids, Michigan, with a degree in data processing. He currently resides in Hartland, Michigan, after retiring in 2009. A student of history, Newman has read extensively on the Civil War, the American West, and generally all things American along with the history of Medieval Europe and the Roman Empire.

Kirk Abner's life was normal. Aspirational, even. His childhood was enjoyable. His parents were loving and successful. He attended private school, and by the time he finished college, some of his work was recognized by President Ronald Reagan. But what looked like happiness on paper couldn't be further from the truth. By the time Kirk turned forty-one-years old, he was overwhelmed. Life was not what he hoped it would be. Disappointments led to frustration which fueled anger. After months and years of the same, it turned to depression. Finally, he had become suicidal. While Kirk courageously persevered from a state of despair to overcome his suicidal disposition, his experience begs the question: How does a person with a strong and healthy upbringing reach such a drastic conclusion - to commit suicide? Kirk confronts this critical question in Flower Dog Man - and offers compelling answers that can strengthen any person's resolve to live, and live meaningfully."A welcome antidote to the anxiety-inducing tensions of the everyday world… a lifetime of precisely distilled experiences expertly concentrated." - Kirkus Reviews

In the continuing saga, the ODD TWINS will develop and their utmost secrets will be revealed. The mysteries of life will be highlighted and the journey into the unknown will take the reader to an area that is truly unchartered. The child care center and its inhabitants will be exposed and its primary purpose will be revealed.The fascination with the characters in book one will continue and the reader will surely become fixated with the unusual and intriguing characters in book two. Police work, espionage, love, sex and the journey into the occult, will baffle the mind and keep the reader in suspense throughout looking for answers.Take the journey and enjoy this unusual tale with unusual and somewhat charismatic characters that will have you yearning for more.ENJOY THE ROLLERCOASTER RIDE! CONTINUE THE JOURNEY!

An international economist, Toru Nakamura, PhD has served in consulting and executive roles advising many private and public organizations around the world. Sharing a wide-ranging view is necessary to the future of our troubled world. However, too many social scientists have become increasingly specialized, paying little attention to what other disciplines are discovering and are losing a humanist perspective. In the process, they ignore the imagination and the importance of virtues like love or trust to bind us together. As the twenty-first century began, Dr. Nakamura began to visit some ruins of the world. He was awestruck at the prehistoric ruins called Göbekli Tepe, which was unearthed in the mid-1990s in southeastern Turkey. Later, Dr. Nakamura learned that the Greek symbol of the caduceus, a wand topped with wings and two entwined snakes, likely originated at this remarkable prehistoric site. There, as the last Ice Age was ending, the human imagination that led to the birth of civilization burst out. About the AuthorToru Nakamura, PhD dedicated his first book (in Japanese) to his late daughter, Chorister. Dr. Nakamura's son is an artist. He gives meaning and purpose to Dr. Nakamura's life, often sending him pictures of his own growing son. Besides travelling and reading, Dr. Nakamura loves walking in the park, gardening, listening to music to have peace of mind, and, of course, enjoying good food with good friends.

In this short story, children are introduced to a bat named Gregory. During Gregory's journey, children are taught important lessons about friendship and acceptance. Gregory the Bat's story will inspire kids to develop empathy for others and, hopefully, give them curiosity to learn more about bats. About the AuthorsBoth Kelly M and Elizabeth McGlone are native Hoosiers. This is their first published work, but they have written several other books over the years. Other than writing, Elizabeth and Kelly enjoy singing, spending time together, canoeing, and hiking. They both enjoy outdoor activities.

The west side of Detroit in the 1950s: That's where this story begins, in a working-class neighborhood, where the fathers were World War II veterans and the mothers were housewives and a young boy's world was confined to the street he lived on. But as the narrator grows up through the '50s and '60s, America is going through tense changes-changes reflected in his own family and his neighborhood. Touching on the issues of the time, especially white flight and race relations, A Fry Swims the Tuck tells a story of a boy and his family, of loss, and of the lessons we learn when those we love are lost.About the AuthorKevin M. Lewis lives in Michigan.

I Had To is "Feefee" Allan Richard Tracy's personal account of his life up to and after undergoing sex change surgery in 1986. Tracy describes himself as a tormented individual "who went from good to bad" trying to address years of obsessive guilt. He details his relentless quest for happiness and perfection in the eyes of God, a search that led him to a new identity and life as Allana Tracy. Tracy shares his reflections on his decision and urges readers to take his story as a warning of the destruction the decision may cause. Tracy's story is one of a pioneer and a powerful, honest look at a man's journey towards discovering who he truly is. About the Author"Feefee" Allan Richard Tracy was born in 1950 in East Chicago, Indiana. As a child he experienced intense feelings of guilt and confusion that plagued him into adulthood. While married with children at home, he secretly underwent sex change surgery, not knowing he would later regret it. Thirty years later, while hospitalized with a broken hip, he shared his story with a doctor, along with his belief that sex change surgery should be banned. The doctor suggested to him that he write a book about his experience and the lessons others can learn from his experience.

In Starting Over, there seemed to be little hope for lovers Tina and Rick. In the second installment of this four-part series, Tina and Rick's relationship is tested to different limits. With new stipulations and dramatic scenarios, will this intense romantic relationship be able to survive? With parenthood being thrown into the mix, Rick and Tina must give it their all in order for their love to last.About the AuthorAside from writing books, T.M. Stahl has been a nurse for over 25 years. She is still employed in the community. Stahl began her writing career about 2 years ago after the passing of her husband, but she has had a passion for writing since her creative writing class in high school. She resides in North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, and has a son, two step-daughters, and four grandchildren.

Terrence Tortoise had dreamed of being a professional sprinter as far back as he could remember. He has enjoyed running ever since he witnessed his childhood hero, Matthew Squirrel, win eleven gold medals. Watching his hero race with such speed inspired Terrence to follow in his idol's footsteps. When news of the chance of a lifetime to race against the H.A.R.E., Terrence jumps at the chance! The Footrace Showdown is a delightful Aesopian tale that shows us that with a little dedication and perseverance, the impossible is possible!

She never knew who she married. After ten years of being sheltered from the real world, her marriage turns suddenly into a horror story when she learns that her husband is a closet cross dresser. Thinking divorce is the only solution, little does Mary realize where this road will take her. As she begins to lose everything, her little boy suddenly vanishes without a trace. It soon becomes evident that her ex-husband is involved in having him sent away. In the frantic weeks that follow, she is constantly in search of her missing child. During her journey, she is led into an adventure of perverse behaviors and enormous deception, which she has never dreamed of. Will she ever be successful in bringing her son home or will the deceitful life her husband has been living prevail? This story is a struggle of a mother's search for justice, her son, and her way of life. About the AuthorPaulina Paulson is a previous Fortune 500 Company executive assistant of 20 years and also stay-at-home mom of 14 years. In 1997, Paulson started a bed and breakfast, which was very successful, where she and her husband welcomed guests from around the world year round. After retiring, her hobbies consist of painting, quilting, sewing, reading, writing editorials, and embroidery work. Paulson is a mother to three children and currently resides in Maine where she enjoys family and friends and can always be found writing.

In A Collection of Works, David Perryman suggests that it is possible for love to be manifested over time, even at one's death. This collection includes stories, poetry, and personal experiences. About the AuthorDavid Perryman was born and spent the first years of his life in the tiny village of Benevolence, Georgia. His youth was a happy one. As a child, he was surrounded by family members who loved him, and had all of his needs and a good many of his wants fulfilled. However, as he matured and moved away from Benevolence, Perryman found himself alone and unhappy. It seemed as though he suffered one heartbreak after another, and was basically unhappy so that he could evolve into the person he is today. The stories Perryman has written give the impression that there may be hope for even himself, maybe even after his death. Perryman would like readers to enjoy as much as they can out of this book.

The country doctors of our forefathers left us messages of hard times and endurance. With four generations of country doctors in his past, Allen Patterson took a different path. After living in London until high school graduation, he must move to Chicago, in America. His mother and the death of his father had a great influence on him. His goal was medical school, but he was unable to do so financially. He turned to the FBI, instead, to earn the money to further his goal of becoming a doctor. Looking forward to fitting in, Allen took the nickname of Cowboy. With a British accent and western apparel, the FBI knew him, mostly, only by his nickname. As Allen worked his way through murder, explosions, contagious killing diseases, and terrorists, he ended up in Texas working a case for the FBI. Little did he count on the high cost of danger and falling in love. It's strange how love always finds you, when you're not looking for it.About the AuthorLee Schneider was born in Houston, Texas, then moved to Fort Worth, where he attended North Side High School. After graduation, he left for Vietnam at the age of 19. In the war, he earned three Purple Hearts, a Bronze Star, and a Silver Star. Upon his return home, he married his first wife; they had two daughters and two granddaughters. Later in life he married Lou Ann Page. Lee liked to live in the country, to help children raise cattle, and then to show them at FFA functions. He was a member of VFW post 4695 in Hurst, Texas. After retiring, Lee enjoyed fishing in all of the area's surrounding lakes and helping others. Lee passed away April 1, 2018. He was greatly loved by his wife, family, and friends.

Rachel and Tim grew up together, and together they grow into sharing an "unconditional love." They encounter many obstacles and hardships in their search for happiness, and their families-Tim's mother, Rachel's father- are drawn into the pain and passion as well. Physical injury, death, marital betrayals, and a series of fiery crimes are all part of this wonderful story of a youthful commitment that will not give up or waver, no matter how difficult the journey may become: "She had titled it Unconditional Love. Rachel held her breath. She knew she had to read it. Unconditional love. Does it exist in this world? I truly believe that it does." About the AuthorJosanne Wilson is married and has five grown children and one granddaughter. She enjoys reading, writing, crocheting, and all kinds of craft making. She lives in Jamestown, New York. Two of Wilson's other novels, The Cobbler's Daughter and Marguarite's Memories, are also available from Dorrance Publishing.

Remove This Cup, But Not My Will continues to chronicle the lives of the Studebaker family of Houston, Texas, whose experiences provide insight into the chasm that exists between religious, political, and socio-economic groups. From differing viewpoints of morality and decency to opposing stances regarding today's hot-button topics like gender and race relations, radical atheism, and religious extremism, the Studebaker family is indicative of the deep divide between Americans, between generations, and even within families. Even among our youngest generation, topics like drug use, homosexuality, peer pressure, and dating dominate the narrative, blurring the lines of what we perceive as right and wrong. Can we find the common ground we seek? Is today's generation better or worse than the previous generations, and where do we go from here?About the AuthorH.L. Grey was born in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and spent much of her teenage and adult years in East Amherst, New York. Grey's life experiences, which encompassed the exploration of a number of religions, including a disturbing experience with an evangelical church during her junior and senior years of high school, prompted her to explore how religion influences our moral compass and belief system.

The Toy Maker's Key (Every Now and Then) is a mystery novel about a simple man named Jim who had a simple plan, until chance (or fate) took him on a journey to another place and time. His journey was recorded on logs and tells the tale of the most dangerous serial killer ever to walk the face of the earth. This book was put together after Jim's last set of logs were found. His final logs were written on Friday the 13th, 2006. This book was put together the following day with the hope that it may somehow help find him: because, as of today, he's still missing.About the AuthorFor J. Monroe McCoy, life has been a gift from God. He has a wonderful large family with all the trimmings. It is made complete with children, grandchildren, and lots of cats. His home is on two acres of beautiful land in Tunnel Hill, Georgia. Writing has always been a joy for him. The ability to create a picture in each reader's mind is something he calls "fascinating."

Brody lives in a scary place. He wants a loving home with kind humans and good food. When Brody escapes, he is alone. Will he find a safe home and someone to love?Lori Phillips wrote this book about her own rescue dog. She saved Brody from a dog fighting ring. Brody became a loving member of her family and helps Lori rehabilitate other abused dogs. Lori wrote this book to help children understand all dogs are sensitive and loving creatures. About the AuthorAuthor Lori Phillips is a pet lover from childhood. She has a dog, Brody, and a cat, Sweetie, who was born with Spina bifida. Phillips is retired now and loving it, rediscovering her creative energy and is working on several other books. She published a book in 2006 titled Fort House: A Waco Portraiture which was about a historical house in Waco, Texas. Phillips is an avid karaoke fan and singer with a bachelor's degree in social work. She likes movies, reading, and walking her dog. At this stage in her life, she really just wants to slow down and enjoy, which is what she is doing.

There is hope for becoming a survivor of abuse. Whether your abuse occurred in Hollywood, on a US gymnastics or swimming team, or within your own family home, you can secure strategies to help you move forward in your life. A true and profoundly personal story, The Legacy - From Darkness, I See the Light provides proof of this, chronicling one woman's recovery from the abuse of her past and hope for the future.About the AuthorMargaret M. Breland retired as a public school teacher in May 2017, but has never lost her love for counseling, a field of study she pursued for 25 years after obtaining a Masters degree in Education. As the author witnessed the effects of the Me Too Movement, she could not ignore the blatant need to pursue the publication of this book as she believes her book will help the women and men who have experienced sexual abuse.