A legacy of love, faith, and resilience.
Called to write. Chosen to share.
Commissioned to testify.
As Wayward Daughter(s) unfolds, you'll step into the lives of three women.
These women are my mother, my daughter, and myself, each shaped by the pain that came before her. Our stories span generations, beginning with my mother, Marie’s birth, an alarming entrance into the world in 1942.
What follows is a legacy of trauma that left its mark on every woman in our line and the grace that eventually set us free.
Like us, if you've tried to carry your pain alone for far too long, this book is for you.

What Other’s Are Saying
Wayward Daughter(s) is a surprise gift. When I first read it, I was enthralled by Katherine's eloquence and her clear, resonant voice. This unique narrative of three generations of women in one story is profound, heartbreaking, and yet, overflowing with hope, truth, and love. It is truly a beautiful and powerful work. I was thoroughly engaged from start to finish as the author's vulnerability, wit, and wisdom held me close. The message of healing ever shines through the pages, giving the reader much hope for all that is to come.
Sara C.- Beta Reader/Copy Editor
I had a hard time putting this book down because it resonated so deeply with some of my own personal trauma. It made me ponder whether I had truly healed. As the book progressed, I saw a very clear pattern between three generations of women but also how God was, and is able to rescue us in spite of ourselves. I’m confident this book will touch you on some level, whether it’s your own journey or someone else in your life who may be dealing with similar issues. If you love a good redemption story, this is it!
Sarah F.- Beta Reader
Wayward Daughter(s) is a moving, heart-wrenching, and hope-filled memoir. Through the raw and honest stories of three women, the book illustrates how generational trauma is repeated but also how it can be redeemed. By sharing her personal journey, the author demonstrates that healing and freedom are attainable and that hope is possible for all.
Rebecca P.- Beta Reader