COMING SOON
COMING SOON
Where the Phoenix Burns
The sirens don't wait for morning.
In Gaza, a girl named Nana grips her father's hand as drones hum overhead. A woman named Amal remembers a different Gaza — markets, mosques, schoolyards full of children, a place people once called a phoenix, always rising from its own ashes. Between these two Gazas, something has been lost, and History of Gaza sets out to find it.
Tracing more than three thousand years — from Canaanite trade routes and Philistine city-states through Ottoman rule, the British Mandate, 1948, the Six-Day War, two Intifadas, and the rise of Hamas — this book asks how a 140-square-mile strip of Mediterranean coastline became one of the most contested and besieged places on Earth. It weaves geography, faith, resource scarcity, and global power politics into the lived experience of the people who call it home.
Neither taking sides nor looking away, it confronts a question that has outlived empires: when history itself is a battleground, is peace still possible — and who gets to write the ending?
The Courage to Connect
"Can we talk?" Four words, and something in you tilts away. Your chest tightens. Your mind starts scanning for exits — a phone to check, an email to answer, a kitchen that suddenly needs cleaning. You look calm. Inside, it's a different story.
If that sounds like your life, you're not cold, broken, or incapable of love. You're running a protection strategy that once made perfect sense — and now quietly keeps you apart from the connection you actually want.
This book maps that strategy from the inside out: where it came from, how it shows up in your relationships today, and what it takes to build real emotional range without losing the independence you've fought for. You'll learn to catch the moment you start leaning away — and choose something different.
No personality transplant required. No demand to become someone you're not.
Just one question: what would it feel like to stay in the room?
Your Money, Your Rules
Nobody handed you a manual for money — not your school, not your family, not the algorithm shouting six-figure side hustles in one breath and "you deserve this" in the next. So you're left doing quiet math every time a friend suggests splitting a bill you can't really afford, wondering if wanting to help your family and wanting something for yourself are somehow at odds.
Wealth Habits for Teens starts from a different assumption: you're not bad with money — you were just never taught how it actually works. No lectures about your spending habits, no fantasy version of your life where you have a car, a part-time job, and cash to spare. Just a clear path from figuring out what you actually value, to earning on your own terms, to building saving and spending systems that hold up when life gets uneven — paycheck to paycheck, mistake to mistake.
Because the goal was never perfection, it's building habits small enough to stick and strong enough to compound — long before anyone tells you you're finally "old enough" to start.
The real question isn't whether you're ready to learn this. It's how different your twenties look if you start now instead of waiting until someone forces you to.
