At thirty, Marcy Gregg woke from a prolonged coma to find thirteen years missing from her memory. She believed herself still a teenager and did not recognize the man who said he was her husband or the children in the photographs.

Unable to rely on recollection, she pretended to remember while navigating doctors, family visits, and the practical demands of daily life. The narrative follows her efforts to reconnect, the questions that arise about identity after trauma, and the role of hope and faith in recovery.

Clear and humane, the memoir examines memory loss, family dynamics, and the slow work of rebuilding a life. It will interest readers of medical recovery stories, personal narrative, and family memoirs.

• First-person account of coma and amnesia
• Themes: memory, family, faith, identity
• Hardcover, 256 pages

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