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Among the wreckage of the fallen Hicks-Cooper comet, Ivy wakes from a suicide attempt and discovers that her body will rapidly heal any wound inflicted upon it. Hugo is able to move things with his mind, fulfilling his childhood dream of wielding superpowers.
Far from solving their problems, however, these abilities bring new challenges. Ivy is plagued by guilt over this miracle she does not feel she deserves, and haunted by ghosts from her past. Hugo is burdened with the need to save everyone he can, from the best friend he’s been fighting with for months to the niece haunted by nightmares.
As the teens and their city of Cottonwood Rapids reckon with the fallout of the Hicks-Cooper, one question remains. Will they be able to bring light to the darkness within the city and themselves?
Lynn W. Francis has grown to love the story there is to be found in everything; the common threads that tie people together despite the distance, time, or differences between them.
Born and raised in Michigan, she is a proud graduate of the homeschool life and a firm supporter of mental health awareness.
An ardent lover of all artistic and beautiful things, she enjoys painting, discovering new music, stage acting, and exploring the forests and beaches of her home state with her husband.


Faith in anything good is difficult.
Faith in one all-knowing, all-powerful deity (who happens to be entirely invisible) is harder.
But faith that such a God could love? Nearly impossible.
Through poetry, memory, and prayer, Me and God Locked in a Room and Only One of Us Has the Key honestly explores the pain, joy, confusion, and hope encountered when the human heart must justify living in a broken world with knowing a loving God.