About The Collection — Our Memories For Keeps

Readers Say

What happens when the journal actually fits.

★★★★★

It felt honest and supportive — almost like a little reminder that you’re already doing enough for your dog. The prompts make you stop and appreciate the bond you have with your pet.

Verified Purchase · Dear Dog Mom, You’re Enough

★★★★★

The pages ring true and the probing questions make me realise how strong a connection I have with my cat. I can’t wait to fill in the pages and make a record of all she means to me.

Verified Purchase · You, My Cat

★★★★★

These prompts are so thoughtfully structured — a deeper way to capture the true essence of these amazing creatures. I’m so happy to have found such a meaningful way to capture this chapter in our lives.

Verified Purchase · Our Golden Years

Why I Started Writing These

A note from Aeva

I started writing these journals because I kept meeting the same person in different forms — the dog mom spiraling at 2am, the daughter who caught herself mid-sentence becoming her mother, the parent who wanted to do it differently and had no roadmap for what that actually looked like.

What I couldn’t find, for any of them, was something honest enough to be useful and warm enough to actually open. Everything was either clinical or cheerful. Neither landed.

So I wrote the books I wanted to hand them.

My background is in family therapy and law — two fields where what goes unexamined tends to cost the most. These journals exist because the relationships that shape us most are rarely the ones we stop to look at clearly.

That struck me as worth fixing.

Who These Journals Are For

You might be exactly who I had in mind.

Eight journals, two worlds. The people who find them tend to need them more than they knew.

For Pet Moms

🐾

The Dog Mom Who Loves Too Hard

You feel guilty for leaving, guilty for not doing enough, guilty for a moment of frustration you can't stop thinking about. The guilt is real. The question is whether it's telling you the truth.

You're Enough → drop the guilt, keep the love

Dear Dog Mom, Stop Googling, I'm Fine cover

😰

The Dog Mom Whose Anxiety Has a Search Bar

You've Googled the same symptom twice this week hoping the answer would change. It's not paranoia — it's a feature that got stuck in the on position. There's a name for it.

Stop Googling, I'm Fine → worry less, enjoy more

📖

The Dog Mom Who Doesn't Want to Forget

You're in the first year, or the deepest year, or the year you already know you'll look back on. You want the real record — not the highlights reel, the actual story of what this bond felt like from the inside.

Our Golden Years + I Ate Your Shoe → write it down before it fades

🐱

The Cat Mom Who Is Done Explaining Herself

Your cat didn't just end up with you. Your cat chose you — specifically, continuously, deliberately. You know this. You've stopped trying to convince people who don't get it.

You, My Cat → the record this bond deserves

💛

The Pet Mom in the First Year of Chaos

Puppy blues are real. New dog ownership is beautiful and completely overwhelming and moving faster than you expected. You want to write it down while it's still funny and specific and exactly as it feels.

I Ate Your Shoe → capture it while it's still funny

For Families & Cycle Breakers

🔄

The Pattern Breaker

You've noticed you're repeating things you swore you'd never do. You're not broken — you're running inherited software nobody gave you the manual for. These journals help you see the pattern more clearly.

Raising Our Kids Lighter → choose differently, together

👩‍👧

The Daughter Who Caught Herself

You heard your mother's words come out of your mouth and felt something complicated. The bond between mothers and daughters is one of the most loaded relationships on earth. It deserves more than a birthday card.

I Got It From My Mama → the conversation worth having

🧳

The Family Historian

You want to understand where your family came from, why it works the way it does, and what's worth passing forward. Not with blame — with the kind of honesty that actually changes things.

Family Baggage, Unpacked → understand it, not repeat it

What Makes These Different

Not your average memory book.

There are thousands of guided journals. Here's what sets these apart — honestly, not as a sales pitch.

🧠

Psychology-Informed, Human-Translated

Inspired by ideas from attachment theory, family systems psychology, and resilience research — but written like your wisest, slightly-too-honest friend is walking you through it. No clinical jargon. Just questions that actually land.

🎯

Specific, Not General

Each journal is built for one emotional territory — one type of relationship, one specific kind of carrying. Not a catch-all "mindfulness journal." The book that's for you was written for you, specifically.

🪞

Patterns, Not Blame

These journals don't ask you to assign fault or perform forgiveness. They ask you to look clearly — at what happened, what you inherited, what you want to keep, and what you're ready to put down.

✍️

Therapy in Comfortable Pyjamas

The work is real. The tone isn't heavy. You're allowed to laugh at yourself on page 3 and cry on page 4. These journals are companions, not homework — and they complement professional support, not replace it.

What these journals are not

✕ Toxic positivity dressed as self-help — "you're amazing, just believe in yourself"
✕ Blank pages with gentle prompts for people who already like journaling
✕ A substitute for therapy — they complement it, they don't replace it
✕ Designed to make you feel worse before you feel better — that's not the point
✕ For people who need to be convinced their relationships matter — you already know that

What they actually are

✓ Honest questions that the right person will feel were written specifically for them
✓ Structured enough to guide, open enough to surprise you with what comes out
✓ Built for people who do the quiet work — even when nobody's watching
✓ A record of something real — the relationship as it actually was, not as you wish it had been
✓ The kind of thing you find again in ten years and are grateful you did

Journals for the relationships
you carry everywhere.