Post Matrix Resurrection, Trinity and Neo are living in Io in peace and safety. A surprise comes upon them, and they find themselves in the throes of parenthood. Between the Matrix, their child, and their love, they must learn how to be the best versions for themselves and their daughter while keeping her close, yet as far from the Matrix as possible, all while loving each other more deeply than should be possible.

"Hearing that flatline never gets easier." You met the Bad Batch after Wrecker's massive injury, hitting it off right away. You're an army doctor who is later assigned to them, following them on missions. Between the injuries, the chaos, and their fierce protectiveness, you find you fit right in. But being an army doctor to the one of the greatest squads in the GAR brings many troubles, and you find yourself doing so many more stupid things than you thought was possible for someone who went to 10 years of medical school. Or, you join the Bad Batch as their army doctor and they will do anything to keep you safe, even when you make it difficult. In return, you keep them alive to fight another day. Trigger warning: Mature topics discussed.

Through a book of poems, the reader is taken through the author's personal experience of emotional abuse. Following the book takes the reader through: Recognition: The period of recognizing and admitting the abuse happened. Relapse: The second emotionally abusive relationship. A relapse. Recovery: The grappling reality of trying to heal and the long road it takes.

Trigger warning: This book discusses and includes heavy topics. See note at beginning of book for more details. Post Old Guard movie, Booker finds a visitor in his apartment. Quynh. The others don't know. After a few weeks of her "fun", they start to dream of a new teenager. Both Booker and Quynh and the others are in a race to find them. Oli is tired, and not prepared for the world they been thrown into, a state of turmoil between a revenge focused woman and Booker's chaotic family. As they learn about one another in dreams, and finally reunite, the family must deal with Quynh. Whatever they expected did not go that way, sending them back 10 steps while Quynh gets ahead by a hundred. Torn apart and put back together again, this ride or die family must figure out what to do with one of their oldest and most out of control members.

In this book of 1,000 poems, the author explores themes of grief, loneliness, and other topics. They explore the peace and transition that many sad topics force, and proposes ponderable questions that make life a little more complex, but in a good way. Here comes a journey of the author finding enough things that are sad that need to be revealed and known.