The kinds of ghostwriting projects I dream about

I would love to ghostwrite a book for someone who’s had a near-death experience and a resulting spiritual awakening—someone whose brush with death cracked them open to a deeper sense of purpose, intuition, and connection to the unseen.

I would also love to ghostwrite a book for an athlete who has struggled with recovering from a major injury or setback. Someone who had to completely redefine their identity—and who coached themselves through the darkest parts of that journey with grit, grace, and resilience.

I’d love to ghostwrite for a mother who lost her child. A story steeped in grief, yes, but also in profound love, presence, and how a person rebuilds meaning in the aftermath of unimaginable loss.

Or a woman who escaped a cult or religious fundamentalism and reclaimed her voice and her life—who found power in her NO, truth in her body, and joy in finally belonging to herself.

I’m drawn to stories of recovery from addiction. From the grip of corporate burnout. From systems and identities that once defined someone but no longer fit.

I am deeply interested in stories of transformation.

Of healing generational trauma and pain.

Of reckoning with what’s been, and rising into a whole new way of being.

I want to help bring these stories into the world—not just because they’re powerful, but because they free others too.

If your story holds sacred fire and you feel ready to tell it, I’d be honored to support you in that process.

You can fill out my contact form and I’ll be in touch within 48 hours.

Rachel Warmath

Writer, editor, author, and yoga teacher based in Salt Lake City, Utah.

https://www.aliveinthefire.com
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Working with a Book Shaman

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Self-Worth as an Author