We’re still preparing kids for a world that doesn’t exist.
One wake-up call to open your eyes. Another to open your heart. Together, they tell the whole story.
Words with conviction. Stories with purpose. For our children. For the world they’ll inherit.
AI is rewriting childhood faster than we can see.
Every classroom. Every home. Every child caught between two worlds.
And still… we’re preparing them for a world that no longer exists.
These aren’t just books.
They’re wake-up calls.
“We taught them to follow the map. Then changed the world beneath their feet.” — Sarah Kissane
Why I write
Because silence protects the wrong things.
Because change begins with awareness — and stories.
Because our future, their future, is on the line.
I write to name what isn’t working.
I write to put words into readers’ hands — words that spark conversations and ignite souls.
I write to leave readers changed.
Books that wake you up — and stay with you.
These aren’t just pages. They’re quiet revolutions in print.
Obsolete: The Education Wake-Up Call
We’re still preparing kids for a world that no longer exists.
AI is rewriting childhood faster than we can see.
Schools cling to old systems.
Children are caught in between.
This is the wake-up call.
For parents. For teachers. For anyone who refuses to let education fail our kids.
Quick. Powerful. Thought-provoking.
For the world they’ll inherit.
“The glow keeps calling. So does the world they were made for.”
A piercing, poetic reminder of what childhood was meant to be: full of presence, play, wonder, risk, and becoming — and of what truly helps them grow, imagine, and stay human.
Simple. Beautiful. True.
For anyone who still believes childhood deserves more than a glowing screen.
For anyone ready to choose presence over programming.
One child. One choice. One chance to stay human.
The Pull of the Program
Meet Sarah
Writer. Mother. Truth-teller.
Sarah Kissane creates work that challenges the stories we’ve inherited — and invites us to imagine something better.
Her books wake readers to what really matters: childhood, connection, and the courage to rewrite what no longer serves us.
