When imaginative eleven-year-old Emma and her parents and friends go to a remote island in the Pacific Northwest during the summer of 1985, she thinks it’ll be a normal family vacation.

But when she starts dreaming of her loving Grandma Virginia killing people, she realizes there’s more to the sweet matriarch than she thought. And when she has a premonition that her grandmother intends to kill her husband, she knows she has to take matters into her own hands.

When she foils Virginia’s first plan to murder Grandpa Roy, Emma becomes a target herself.

Allied with her friends, Emma must differentiate between make-believe and psychic visions to try to save both her grandfather’s life and her own.

Two problematic authors. Two jilted fans. One solution.
“You kill mine, I’ll kill yours.”
Crisscross.

Can you separate the art from the artist?

For Maya and Lizzie, their favorite fandoms are forever tainted by learning the creators are absolute shit people. The general public may have forgotten their sins, but they aren’t so quick to forgive and forget.

A fortuitous meeting at San Diego Comic-Con leads the two to a possible—if crazy—answer to their shared problem. Could they fall back in love with their fandoms if the authors were dead?

When cancel culture doesn’t work, sometimes you have to take matters into your own hands.

Will they be able to go through with it, or will they learn some things are easier in fiction