Some Women Prefer Hell
“Some Women Prefer Hell” explores the impact of choices on a young woman’s journey toward purpose. At just 14, Kana’s life is upended by her mother Kim’s choice to pursue love at any cost, even if it means exposing Kana to a destructive relationship. Moving to an upscale Chicago suburb with Kim’s new partner, Mike, Kana watches as her mother is swept away by his dangerous allure, giving Kana a firsthand view of how misguided choices can derail one’s path. When a violent argument escalates, Kana is left to make her own choices, turning to 18-year-old EJ, a high school senior who introduces her to the complexities of “crazy love.”
As Kana’s world unravels, she’s confronted with the harsh realities of growing up too fast and facing the consequences of romanticized rebellion. Her story is a raw examination of how powerful—and perilous—the desire for connection can be when it clouds one’s sense of self. “Some Women Prefer Hell” invites readers to reflect on the fine line between love and self-destruction, urging women of all ages to consider how their choices either guide them toward their true purpose or lead them further astray.
“Some Women Prefer Hell” explores the impact of choices on a young woman’s journey toward purpose. At just 14, Kana’s life is upended by her mother Kim’s choice to pursue love at any cost, even if it means exposing Kana to a destructive relationship. Moving to an upscale Chicago suburb with Kim’s new partner, Mike, Kana watches as her mother is swept away by his dangerous allure, giving Kana a firsthand view of how misguided choices can derail one’s path. When a violent argument escalates, Kana is left to make her own choices, turning to 18-year-old EJ, a high school senior who introduces her to the complexities of “crazy love.”
As Kana’s world unravels, she’s confronted with the harsh realities of growing up too fast and facing the consequences of romanticized rebellion. Her story is a raw examination of how powerful—and perilous—the desire for connection can be when it clouds one’s sense of self. “Some Women Prefer Hell” invites readers to reflect on the fine line between love and self-destruction, urging women of all ages to consider how their choices either guide them toward their true purpose or lead them further astray.
“Some Women Prefer Hell” explores the impact of choices on a young woman’s journey toward purpose. At just 14, Kana’s life is upended by her mother Kim’s choice to pursue love at any cost, even if it means exposing Kana to a destructive relationship. Moving to an upscale Chicago suburb with Kim’s new partner, Mike, Kana watches as her mother is swept away by his dangerous allure, giving Kana a firsthand view of how misguided choices can derail one’s path. When a violent argument escalates, Kana is left to make her own choices, turning to 18-year-old EJ, a high school senior who introduces her to the complexities of “crazy love.”
As Kana’s world unravels, she’s confronted with the harsh realities of growing up too fast and facing the consequences of romanticized rebellion. Her story is a raw examination of how powerful—and perilous—the desire for connection can be when it clouds one’s sense of self. “Some Women Prefer Hell” invites readers to reflect on the fine line between love and self-destruction, urging women of all ages to consider how their choices either guide them toward their true purpose or lead them further astray.