"In this compilation of memoir, poetry, and creative non-fiction, K.D. Roche (personal pronouns: they/them/theirs) answers the questions often posed to survivors of violence. They offer a glimpse into the intricate way that a child's mind processes traumatic experiences--in a sensory and non-linear fashion. In order to survive a parent's addiction, bouncing from one house to the next, and being sex trafficked, K.D. learns to separate their mind from their body, disconnecting thoughts, memories, and even their very identity. This book gathers fragments of a traumatic childhood and pieces them together in a way that helps us understand that the truth is not in the details, but in the telling of one's own story."--Page [4] of cover.
Research doesnt always go according to plan, especially when researching "difficult" or sensitive topics.
But the world has different ideas. After the organization they work for discovers that over a hundred prisoners from a now dismantled human trafficking operation are missing, the team is sent out to find them and bring them back.