All In Her Head

This is not a love story. It is not a story about choosing between two men. It is the story of a woman fighting to reclaim herself from the pain that has consumed her life and redrawn the boundaries of her world. Nathan was once Elarra’s refuge from years of chronic migraines. But somewhere along the way, care became control, protection became confinement, and the man who promised to love her began deciding how much of herself she could keep. Then, Elarra meets Etienne. His questions awaken the woman that pain has almost erased. Soon, she finds herself falling for him and imagining life beyond Nathan. But when she finally pulls away from pain, reality turns against her. Time slips, memories contradict themselves, familiar places conceal impossible histories, and Nathan and Etienne share a connection neither man has revealed. To escape, Elarra must discover which memories are hers and what her mind created to survive. Because pain does not always look like the enemy. Sometimes it learns your name, speaks in the voice you trust most, and will destroy everything before it lets you go. "I wrote All In Her Head from my own experience of chronic migraine and the isolation of suffering that others cannot always see. This book is for everyone whose pain has been questioned, whose battles remain invisible, and who continues fighting to reclaim a life that illness has tried to make smaller." - Lynette Greenfield, Author. PRAISE FOR ALL IN HER HEAD “It is that rare psychological novel that is both intellectually engaging and profoundly compassionate. Thoughtful, moving, beautifully written and unquestionably Greenfield's strongest work to date.” Jennifer Matthews, Longtime Reader and Author Event Attendee, Southern Fiction Readers Association “There are books you enjoy, and there are books you experience. This is the latter. Lynette Greenfield draws you so completely into Elarra’s world that her fears, hopes, and questions begin to feel like your own. The most immersive novel I’ve read in recent memory.” Melissa Turner, Readers of Literary Fiction Network