He wakes up on the kitchen floor.

Again.

The clocks are wrong. The microwave says 3:07. The stove says 2:41. The wall clock has stopped completely. His notebook tells him this is Attempt 14.

Georgie knows he is time traveling.

He just does not know what it is costing him.

Months earlier, there was an accident on a rain-slicked road. A decision. A moment he cannot outrun. Since then, time has begun to misbehave. Hours vanish. Conversations repeat. Objects move when he is not looking. Each jump pulls him back toward the crash, toward the choice he keeps trying to undo.

Every attempt leaves something behind.

Memories blur. Days disappear. Other versions of himself begin to surface. Watching. Waiting. Aging.

The rules are breaking.

And if Attempt 14 fails, there may not be another reset.

As reality fractures and the past presses closer, Georgie must decide what he is truly trying to save: the life before the accident, the person he was, or the truth about what really happened that night.

Because you cannot outrun what you remember.

Go Free to the Sea is a psychological time-fracture novel about guilt, consequence, and the dangerous belief that you can fix the past if you are willing to sacrifice enough of yourself.