I wrote this book for my little sister-and for every teenager who's been misunderstood, dismissed, or overwhelmed by the war going on inside them. Being a teenager isn't just about growing up; it's about surviving the collision of who you were and who you're becoming. I've watched someone I love deeply struggle to find her place between childhood and adulthood, and I realized she wasn't "difficult" or "rebellious"-she was transforming. This book is here to speak directly to teenagers, in language that feels like home. To help them understand that they're not crazy, lost, or wrong. They're just in the middle of becoming someone powerful. And I hope parents read it too. Not to control, but to see. To walk alongside. To remember what it felt like to be in between.This book will be phrased in a teenage friendly language, what best way to send the message if not phrasing it as if it's from a teenager to a teenager?