What would you do if you realized your entire set of beliefs were in fact hateful lies?

For Sarah Cartell, it is not a question; it’s a reality. Raised in Goderich, Ontario, Sarah struggles to connect with her family and does not understand why they don’t want her to be friends with the black kid next door. When she learns the truth behind the violent nature of her family’s white supremacist beliefs, she devotes herself to foiling their plans from the inside out. The stakes rise when she moves to university and continues to infiltrate white supremacist groups against the advisory warnings from her friends. A compelling story about righting your ancestry, the complexities of love and the transformative power of breaking free, this psychological drama takes your attention captive.

Aviva Rubin is a Toronto-based independent healthcare consultant recognized for her expertise in patient engagement and advocacy for patient-centred care. With a background as a senior health policy analyst for the Ontario Government, Aviva brings a wealth of experience to her work. She is a dedicated member of advisory committees for organizations such as Leukaemia and Lymphoma Canada and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, where she works tirelessly to amplify the patient voice and shape healthcare policy. Aviva's insightful writing has been featured in esteemed publications such Globe and Mail, New York Times, and a couple of anthologies.

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