The word doing the work in this title is after. Reclaiming Life After Addiction is not concerned with the crisis but with what follows it, which is the harder and far less written about half of the story: the ordinary weeks, the rebuilt routines, the question of what fills the space left behind.
No verifiable public record attaches to the name Zylen C. Foxcroft, and noting the absence is better than inventing a credential. The catalogue tells us the useful things regardless. It is shelved with health and wellbeing and with personal development, it runs a little over three hours, and that length signals a practical guide rather than a memoir.