
ASIN: B0GZL2YY47 for eBook
ASIN: B0GZS148ZT for paperback
We shook the family tree.
Four generations of autism fell out.
The family tree was not surprised.

ASIN: B0GZL2YY47 for eBook
ASIN: B0GZS148ZT for paperback
We shook the family tree.
Four generations of autism fell out.
The family tree was not surprised.
A memoir about four generations of autism running through the same family tree. And four autistic people under one roof: my husband, my boys, and — last to figure it out — me — occupying the same square footage.
Six decades of literal thinking, creative rule bending, sensory adventures, and occasionally ridiculous experiences
— all of it autism. We were always this way. The paperwork just took a while.
I set out to write a book about raising two autistic sons. The real story? Four people under one roof—all autistic, running four different operating systems with no tech support. Then I discovered the pattern ran deeper: four generations of the same wiring, hiding in plain sight.
And Then There Were Four is what happens when diagnosing your kids turns into diagnosing your whole family — slowly, imperfectly, and with a thermostat nobody can agree on.


This book is for you if:
- You’re a parent who has read every “expert” manual and realized none of them were written for a kid like yours.
- You’re a late-identified adult who just traded decades of what’s wrong with me for “Oh. That explains everything.’”
- You and your partner are either wired in opposite directions or the exact same one, and you’ve stopped pretending either configuration comes with instructions.
- You’ve spent your life being told you’re ‘too much.’
- You’re a professional who wants to understand what autism actually looks like inside a family — not in a textbook.
- You look at your parents or grandparents and think “that explains a lot” — but nobody in your family has ever said it out loud.
- You are the neurotypical friend, partner, coworker, or neighbor who wants to finally get it.
This Book May Not Be for You If:
- You’re looking for a step-by-step guide to getting it right.
- You want a story that ends with “and then everything was better.”
- You believe autism is something to fix.







