A Forecaster book proposal
By Kevin L. Michel
Digital PDF edition
Mind & self · A BOOK PROPOSAL
Your Past Has No Jurisdiction
Withdraw Its Authority. Reclaim Your Future.
A declaration of personal independence from the idea that yesterday has earned the right to govern every tomorrow. Through the metaphor of a private courtroom, this book would examine old verdicts about worth, belonging, ambition, and love, then ask which still deserve authority. Readers would explore the difference between remembering and obeying, taking responsibility and accepting a life sentence, learning from pain and making it a forecast. Your past can have lasting consequences; reclaiming the future means finding the choices that remain yours.
$25USD · Digital PDF
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This book is a proposal. Your order starts production, and your finished PDF will appear in My books.
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Digital PDF. Copyright stays with the author.
Read the refund policyA little extra for the first reader
The first person to commission this title receives a few personal touches, included in the $25 price.
- A place in the acknowledgements. Choose a name for “First commissioned by…” in this book and any future editions Kevin publishes, or stay anonymous.
- A personal dedication. Have your private PDF dedicated to you or someone you love.
- A question to explore. Suggest one question within the proposal’s scope. Kevin makes the final editorial decisions.
- Two digital gift copies. Keep your copy and privately send the finished PDF to two people.
For the first paid commission of this title. Personal touches are optional; you can add your preferences at checkout. Details
Inside the proposed edition
- The private courtroom you carry with you
- Who appointed your oldest story as judge?
- Remembering without obeying
- Accountability without a life sentence
- Retiring the predictions you learned from pain
- Boundaries for people who insist on your former self
- Your declaration of future authority
The idea behind the book +
Digital histories, family roles, and personal labels can make reinvention feel like an argument you must first win. This proposal asks what changes when you stop seeking unanimous permission to become someone different.
