Safe-Houses run under the surface of public knowledge; their necessity to save and move battered women to safe locations exposes volunteers and social workers to a spectrum of difficult situations. Often, small incidents explode into national stories, resulting in international involvement and high levels of national security.
Courts have shortcomings providing 'justice' to gender-based-violence. Women become entangled with lawyers, legal definitions, invasive personal revelations, court dates, postponed hearings, false media reports and financial support to attain 'justice'. It becomes much more effective to seek solutions outside mainstream government. A solution can be quick, definitive, and psychologically satisfying.
This fictional narrative follows several women as they take justice into their own hands. It threads into Proud Boys, Second Sons, and Hitler remnants up to the highest level of Canadian Security. Along the way the reader is introduced to AI-supported sex 'dolls' and a cast of unique, often comical women as they use a farm cremator-the perfect solution to evaporating their problems.
As with most murders, hiding the evidence is difficult and even the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean can give up its clues. Eventually revenge is never far away from bubbling to the surface. Even a parliamentary committee is pulled into investigating a watery murder. The reader will learn about a spectrum of women with focused attention to sidestep the law, on an isolated farm, to attain their standard of justice.
This narrative ends up in the 'afterlife' as women view their advancements in society 50 years after propane first hissed and exploded in flames at a safe-house.