WHO AM I:

LIVING IN THE MIDDLE OF TWO WORLDS

A raw journey through addiction, faith, identity, loss, and the fight to find your way back to yourself.

Living in the Middle of Two Worlds by Sherif Francis Blends personal experiences with practical insight, reflection, faith, and lessons learned along the way. the book explores alcoholism, substance abuse, relapse, recovery, and the daily work of choosing a different life. It offers an honest perspective for people struggling with addiction and for the families and loved ones trying to understand and support them.

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Reserve your copy of Who Am I: Living in the Middle of Two Worlds and become one of its first readers.

Pre-Order
$20.00

Reserve your copy of Who Am I: Living in the Middle of Two Worlds and become one of its first readers.

Donate
$10.00

If Sherif's story or the mission behind this book speaks to you, you can make a contribution toward bringing the project to life.

Every contribution, regardless of size, helps move the book one step closer to the person who may need to read it.

Donate
$10.00

If Sherif's story or the mission behind this book speaks to you, you can make a contribution toward bringing the project to life.

Every contribution, regardless of size, helps move the book one step closer to the person who may need to read it.

About Sherif Francis

Sherif Francis is a first-time author writing from lived experience about addiction, recovery, faith, identity, and the complicated work of finding your way back to yourself. His story is not one of perfect recovery or having all the answers. It is the story of someone who has experienced addiction, incarceration, profound loss, and periods of having to rebuild his life while continuing to wrestle with the parts of himself that still crave life in the dark world.

That honesty is at the heart of Who Am I: Living in the Middle of Two Worlds. Sherif writes openly about his failures, contradictions, beliefs, fears, and questions because he believes there is value in sharing what we learn rather than keeping it inside. He hopes his experiences can reach someone who is struggling with addiction or feeling lost, as well as the people who love them and are trying to understand the battle from the outside. His message is not that change is easy. It is that as long as you're still here, your story isn't finished.