Jeff Beamish

When her home life falls apart, 16-year-old Ashlee Sutton develops a rare mental illness that makes her believe she can see the future. Despite the skepticism of others, she begins to demonstrate an uncanny ability to predict events, which may be pure luck or something more remarkable. When she helps her drug-addicted father win enough money at the casino to overdose, she becomes a target of dangerous people who want to exploit her. Ashlee goes on the run and reaches out to a distant relative, traumatized war journalist Mike Baker. Together, they are plunged into an existential crisis that tests their core beliefs about humanity and connection. No, You're Crazy is a multilayered novel that explores the many ways family can both wound and heal us. It is a page-turning thriller that also offers a sensitive look at faith and neurodiversity. Ultimately, it asks the question: who gets to decide what's real?