Imagine being sixteen again without losing the worldly knowledge gained from age. In Replacing Fiona, a “dead” ninety-four year old woman accepts such an assignment, finds herself in the body of a teenage suicide and attends the girl's senior year of high school. Only now, it is 2004 instead of 1928 and she is acutely aware that her spiritual growth and possibly the fate of the world depend upon her success.

Excerpt:

She did not open the body’s eyes for some time. It was terrifying enough to find herself inside the body, let alone looking around outside of it. The utter confusion of remembering two lives at once was overwhelming. For reasons unknown, the Counsel had not erased what she recalled from being Josephine Weldon. She had assumed that they would, as they normally did for any new incarnation, but instead, she was remembering her former life and now the new details of this one stored in this body’s brain. How was she supposed to handle all of this simultaneously?