Editorial Note
Constellations Aligned is where Sarah’s childhood beliefs finally collide with the adult world.
As a little girl, Sarah accepted that Abby was real, that the Outback had a voice, and that some things did not need to be explained in order to matter. As an adult and a gifted quantum scientist, those same beliefs become much harder to carry without asking why.
That tension became the heart of the novel.
I wanted the science to feel plausible enough that a reader could think, Maybe, without allowing the physics to overwhelm the story. The research led into quantum communication, energy, resonance, and the larger question of whether something can be real before science has learned how to measure it.
The novel also grew from another idea I love: people often go searching for one answer and discover an entirely different question waiting behind it.
At more than 100,000 words, Constellations Aligned became the largest book in the Sarah and Abby journey, but I never wanted to lose the little girl at its center.
Sarah grows up. Her questions become harder. Her belief becomes more complicated. But it never disappears.
In the end, she discovers that belief was never the opposite of evidence.
It was where the evidence began.