Filling in the Cracks

Anger Be Gone

From courtrooms to canyons, Tirath traces her lifelong study of anger — learning from Native elders, family laughter, and her own children that peace is a practice, not a mood. Anger Be Gone begins the journey with stories of survival, sarcasm, and self-mastery — where a grandmother, a lawyer, and a storyteller become one voice teaching how to turn fire into wisdom.

Silence

Tirath pours her heart into honouring her grandfather’s legacy — learning to read Punjabi, recording sacred scripture, and repairing the Gurdwara where her family once prayed. But when greed and betrayal close in, her devotion is met with violence. Silence is about faith that holds steady through fear — and the quiet strength that remains after the crash.

The Aftermath

After the crash, Tirath and Mark learn to live again — not through comfort, but through endurance. Between hospital beds and homemade soup, they rebuild their marriage, their health, and their faith in small daily acts: breathing without pain, reading stories aloud, and finding joy in good food and quiet company. This chapter is about survival stripped bare — love, strength, and gratitude rebuilt from the wreckage.

Kismet

When Tirath’s father falls ill, science and spirit meet in a single room — a ruby stone, a doctor’s pills, and a daughter’s prayers all working side by side. Between hospital visits, lucid dreams, and old Punjabi beliefs about fate, she begins to question what can be changed and what must simply be accepted. This chapter holds that quiet battle — between kismet and choice, surrender and love.

Filling in the Cracks

After her father’s passing, Tirath carries both duty and devotion — arranging the cremation, leading prayers, and holding the family steady. Yet beneath the rituals, she begins a quiet dance with grief. From gold-filled cracks in pottery to hymns at dawn, she learns that strength isn’t the absence of sorrow but the art of shaping it into love, faith, and motion.