stating that she had been "subject to every type of physical and mental abuse imaginable." Their divorce was finalized on December 9, 1970. They had two children, Steve Allen Lewis (1959–1962), who drowned at age three, and daughter Phoebe Allen Lewis (b. 1963). Phoebe Lewis-Loftin later became her father's manager and lived at his ranch in Nesbit, Mississippi until 2012, when he married Judith Brown, the ex-wife of his first cousin once removed, Rusty Brown (Myra Gale's brother). Shortly after her divorce, Brown married Pete Malito, the detective she had hired to trail Lewis and document his infidelities, and moved to Atlanta, Georgia. The marriage lasted a year and a half. After they divorced, Brown worked as a receptionist to support her daughter as a single parent. Brown hired writer Murray Silver to co-write a book that was meant to be her autobiography, but after a publisher's editing it became Great Balls of Fire: The Uncensored Story of Jerry Lee Lewis. The book was originally released in October 1982 by William Morrow and Company. It was adapted into the 1989 film Great Balls of Fire!, starring Dennis Quaid as Lewis and Winona Ryder as Brown. Brown was paid $100,000 for her story, but was resentful that she was not consulted for the script or casting of the film despite being promised. The producers did not want Brown or Lewis involved with the film, but she visited the Memphis set anyway. Although Brown found the actors to be talented and friendly, she was not satisfied with the book or the film. She had wanted to tell the story of a woman surviving difficult circumstances and inspire women to understand their own strengths, so she published her memoir, The Spark That Survived, in 2016. The book details her tumultuous marriage to Lewis and how she built a new life for herself after their divorce. Since 1980, Brown has enjoyed success as a real estate agent in Atlanta. She married her third husband, Richard Williams, in 1984, and joined his Century 21 Real Estate office. She became a licensed broker in 1984, and is a recipient of the Million Dollar Life Time Award 2003. Now known as Myra Lewis Williams, she resides in Duluth, Georgia with her husband; they own a real estate company. She is shown being interviewed in the Ethan Coen directed 2022 documentary film Jerry Lee Lewis: Trouble in Mind.