Garnering media attention when she tries to incinerate her dead father, reclusive Sally Diamond, beginning to discover the horrors of her early childhood, steps into the world for the first time and soon finds her trust issues severely challenged by a sinister voice from her past she does not remember.

This harrowing yet hopeful novel shares "an authentic and compassionate look at the ups and downs of teenage life and living with Tourette syndrome" (Kirkus). For most people, the number ten is just another number. But for sixteen-year-old Troy Hayes, who suffers from Tourette Syndrome and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, it dictates his entire life. He must do everything by its exacting rhythm-even in the face of ridicule and bullying. Finally...

"This inclusive book will introduce children to the world of neurodiversity and encourages them to embrace their differences."