BOOKS
Over my Dead Body
When a mother and son are pushed to the edge, they discover what survival truly demands—and what it gives in return. Fleeing a toxic and relentless father who stalks and taunts from the shadows, they disappear into a quiet mountain town, hoping distance will finally bring safety. But hiding is only the beginning.
As they rebuild their lives in silence, their bond deepens into something unbreakable. Every choice becomes intentional. Every step forward, hard-earned. This is not a story of revenge—it’s a story of resilience, of learning to trust again, and of choosing peace even when fear lingers.
At its heart, this book is about strength, determination, and faith in the path you choose. It’s a reminder that a better life is possible—not by looking back, but by moving forward. This story continues in a second installment, arriving this fall.
Don't Bully Any Breed
Don’t Bully Any Breed is an invitation to look beyond labels, headlines, and fear—and into the truth about dogs, behavior, and responsibility.
For years, certain breeds have been singled out, restricted, and even banned based on perception rather than proven effectiveness. But what do the facts actually say? Do breed bans really make communities safer, or do they distract us from the real issues? This book opens the conversation.
Through personal stories, shared experiences, and honest reflections, readers are introduced to dogs that have been misunderstood, misjudged, and too often dismissed because of their appearance or breed label. Families, owners, and advocates come together here—not to argue, but to share what it truly means to live with and love these dogs.
Veterinarians and professional dog trainers consistently point to a deeper truth: behavior is shaped far more by environment, training, and human responsibility than by breed alone. Yet media narratives often focus on specific types of dogs instead of addressing the root causes—neglect, lack of education, and irresponsible ownership.
Don’t Bully Any Breed challenges readers to pause, reflect, and consider a different perspective. It asks you to look at the data, question long-held assumptions, and think critically about what actually creates safe, healthy communities for both people and animals.
This book may change the way you see dogs—or it may not. But it offers something essential either way: a chance to open your mind. Because without that, real solutions will always remain just out of reach.