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From The Inside : A Lethal Obsession Story
Not yet published
Expected 3 Jul 26Kindle Edition
Expected publication July 3, 2026
About the author
Tina S. Transformation
44 books137 followersFor 28 years, I kept my stories to myself, using them as a way to make sense of life’s hardest moments and its quiet victories. Writing has always been my refuge and my passion. It is how I process the raw, uncomfortable truths that most people avoid. Now, I am finally sharing those stories with the world.
My writing is not for the faint of heart. I explore the parts of the human experience that are often left in the dark, including pain, loss, trauma, and survival. Every story includes a trigger warning because these narratives face difficult realities head-on. At the same time, they also reflect resilience, healing, and the strength it takes to keep going when everything feels broken.
Inspired by real life and mixed into dark fiction, my stories are emotional, intense, and deeply human. They examine themes of redemption, resilience, and the complicated nature of people and relationships. Each page is shaped by truth, experience, and imagination working together.
If you are drawn to stories that confront darkness while still leaving room for hope, you are in the right place. These are stories meant to be felt, not skimmed. Welcome to my world, where fiction feels real, and every word is written with intention.
I look forward to connecting with you as a reader, a fellow writer, and a fitness enthusiast, and sharing stories, inspiration, and a shared passion for growth and transformation.
My writing is not for the faint of heart. I explore the parts of the human experience that are often left in the dark, including pain, loss, trauma, and survival. Every story includes a trigger warning because these narratives face difficult realities head-on. At the same time, they also reflect resilience, healing, and the strength it takes to keep going when everything feels broken.
Inspired by real life and mixed into dark fiction, my stories are emotional, intense, and deeply human. They examine themes of redemption, resilience, and the complicated nature of people and relationships. Each page is shaped by truth, experience, and imagination working together.
If you are drawn to stories that confront darkness while still leaving room for hope, you are in the right place. These are stories meant to be felt, not skimmed. Welcome to my world, where fiction feels real, and every word is written with intention.
I look forward to connecting with you as a reader, a fellow writer, and a fitness enthusiast, and sharing stories, inspiration, and a shared passion for growth and transformation.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
Review of advance copy received from Author
ARC Review
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
From the Inside by Tina S. Transformation
First things first: thank you, truly, Tina, for thinking of me and trusting me with this ARC. This book is emotional, uncomfortable, and—at least for me—strangely satisfying in a “yes, this scratches an itch I’m not proud of” kind of way.
The dedication alone punched me straight in the chest. Tina dedicates this book to all the children who should have been protected and weren’t. And that was it. Other reads? Abandoned. Responsibilities? Ignored. I knew immediately this was not going to be a casual, cozy little story I could sip like tea. This was a sit-down-and-feel-it book.
Let’s talk trigger warnings, because this one comes fully armed. Violence against children and animals (the animal part hurt, but no, it wasn’t gratuitous—apparently that distinction exists), child abuse and neglect, psychological trauma, grief, loss, obsession, rage, moral conflict. Basically a checklist of “things that make well-adjusted people back away slowly.”
And honestly? If you’re not in the headspace for that, it’s okay to walk away.
But if you’re already carrying scars.
If you cope by hiding inside dark, semi-fictional trauma (semi because—let’s be real—humans can be worse than fiction).
Then this book should not be left unread.
What surprised me most is that this story was not what I thought it would be. I went in with expectations—and Tina promptly lit them on fire. And weirdly? I liked it more because of that. This book absolutely picked a fight with my morals. Did it make me uncomfortable? Yes. Did it shock me? Not really. Did it upset me? Also… no. And that realization probably says more about me than I’d like to unpack right now.
Is the outcome morally “right”? I still don’t know.Did it feel justified?
To me? Yes. And that’s the unsettling part.
Two quotes from this book now live rent-free in the cluttered mess I call my mind:
“If reacting won’t change the outcome, then it isn’t worth the energy.”
Which felt less like a line of fiction and more like a therapist staring me down through the page.
And this one:
“The pain doesn’t go away just because you want it to: sometimes, you make it someone else’s.”
Yeah. Sit with that one for a minute.
This is a five-star read for me—not because it’s easy, or comforting, or morally clean. But because it stands up for those who can’t defend themselves and dares to ask uncomfortable questions without offering neat little answers.
Tina knows exactly how to arrange words so they hurt in a recognizable way. She knows where to press, when to twist, and how to pull you along whether you’re ready or not. It’s unsettling. It’s painful. And somehow, secretly, deeply satisfying.
So if you’re ready for an emotional rage spiral, a moral tug-of-war, and that obsessive need to fight for those who never had a chance—jump in.
Just don’t expect to come out unchanged.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
From the Inside by Tina S. Transformation
First things first: thank you, truly, Tina, for thinking of me and trusting me with this ARC. This book is emotional, uncomfortable, and—at least for me—strangely satisfying in a “yes, this scratches an itch I’m not proud of” kind of way.
The dedication alone punched me straight in the chest. Tina dedicates this book to all the children who should have been protected and weren’t. And that was it. Other reads? Abandoned. Responsibilities? Ignored. I knew immediately this was not going to be a casual, cozy little story I could sip like tea. This was a sit-down-and-feel-it book.
Let’s talk trigger warnings, because this one comes fully armed. Violence against children and animals (the animal part hurt, but no, it wasn’t gratuitous—apparently that distinction exists), child abuse and neglect, psychological trauma, grief, loss, obsession, rage, moral conflict. Basically a checklist of “things that make well-adjusted people back away slowly.”
And honestly? If you’re not in the headspace for that, it’s okay to walk away.
But if you’re already carrying scars.
If you cope by hiding inside dark, semi-fictional trauma (semi because—let’s be real—humans can be worse than fiction).
Then this book should not be left unread.
What surprised me most is that this story was not what I thought it would be. I went in with expectations—and Tina promptly lit them on fire. And weirdly? I liked it more because of that. This book absolutely picked a fight with my morals. Did it make me uncomfortable? Yes. Did it shock me? Not really. Did it upset me? Also… no. And that realization probably says more about me than I’d like to unpack right now.
Is the outcome morally “right”? I still don’t know.Did it feel justified?
To me? Yes. And that’s the unsettling part.
Two quotes from this book now live rent-free in the cluttered mess I call my mind:
“If reacting won’t change the outcome, then it isn’t worth the energy.”
Which felt less like a line of fiction and more like a therapist staring me down through the page.
And this one:
“The pain doesn’t go away just because you want it to: sometimes, you make it someone else’s.”
Yeah. Sit with that one for a minute.
This is a five-star read for me—not because it’s easy, or comforting, or morally clean. But because it stands up for those who can’t defend themselves and dares to ask uncomfortable questions without offering neat little answers.
Tina knows exactly how to arrange words so they hurt in a recognizable way. She knows where to press, when to twist, and how to pull you along whether you’re ready or not. It’s unsettling. It’s painful. And somehow, secretly, deeply satisfying.
So if you’re ready for an emotional rage spiral, a moral tug-of-war, and that obsessive need to fight for those who never had a chance—jump in.
Just don’t expect to come out unchanged.
Displaying 1 of 1 review