The memoir “FOURTEEN DAYS: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Quarantine Hell” by Momoko Uno is a poignant tale of love, loss, and resilience in the face of a global pandemic. The book takes readers on a heart-wrenching journey that begins with the author’s commute on a New York subway in February 2020, where she learns of her mother’s terminal illness. Determined to visit her childhood home of Perth, Australia, before it’s too late, the author embarks on a journey that is both physically and emotionally challenging.

In this deeply personal memoir, Momoko Uno shares her experiences with vulnerability and honesty, offering readers a glimpse into the profound impact of grief and loss. Along the way, she shares both humorous and reflective anecdotes, providing a relatable and engaging narrative that draws readers in.

Through her authentic voice, the author takes readers on a rollercoaster ride of emotions, from the brink of insanity to the path of healing. Her storytelling is captivating, making “Fourteen Days” a compelling and memorable read that will resonate with readers long after they’ve turned the last page.

Gold Medal Winner – Readers’ Favorite Book Awards

Sachi Kubo-Sanchez is a woman on a quest. A forty-something mother of two, she leaves her lackluster marriage and her conservative hometown, neither of which she ever felt like she belonged in, and moves to New York City. After a repressed childhood trauma resurfaces, Sachi seeks the help of a therapist, whereupon she meets numerous dissociated aspects of her consciousness that have gone missing, including her inner child she calls Sunshine. She sets herself on a mission to find her missing aspects, heal her trauma, reintegrate her psyche, and strive for wholeness and understanding.

The galaxy watches. Earth’s totally winging it.

Humanity is about to receive an invitation to the cosmic party—assuming we don’t blow ourselves up first.

The Intergalactic Committee has placed Earth under official review for galactic membership. It’s mostly procedural. Probably. Except humans are disappearing.

The Greys deny involvement. The Reptilians blame space terrorists. Robonkey cyborgs are promoting suspicious agricultural initiatives that may or may not involve turning Earth into a nut farm. Meanwhile, the Committee remains buried under celestial bylaws and guidelines for “peaceful negotiations.” To them, kicking someone’s ass is about as strategic as kicking a wall in flip-flops.

Told through interlocking stories spanning decades, species, and wildly different agendas, Hello Humans follows ambassadors, conspiracy theorists, alien bureaucrats, rival factions, highly opinionated space cats, and one profoundly unqualified stoner—each uncovering another piece of a much larger problem.

Because Earth isn’t just being observed.

It’s being evaluated.

And if humanity can’t prove it belongs, the universe may decide we’re not ready for membership after all.