2013 BRAG Medallion honoree.

Some people intentionally mislead others about their ethnicity. Marie did it unknowingly.

Discovering the identity of your real father can be life-altering. Just ask Marie. At twenty-six, she is about to meet her father for the first time and sit down to Thanksgiving dinner with him and his family.

As she packs her suitcase, Marie wonders how her newfound family will receive her and what she will learn about them...and their ethnicity. While she realizes that her life will change because of them-it is not knowing just how much that scares her.

Will Marie find the peace and truth in her life that she so desperately needs, or is it unrealistic for her to think that such disparate lives can freely converge in 1940s middle America? She quickly learns that the answer to that question is not going to come easily.

A lot happens as a result of Marie's visit, but ironically the most significance consequence grows out of an encounter with a twelve-year-old neighbor girl named Rachael.

What others are saying about "Daughters."

"Civil rights, gender roles, and political postures are carefully, realistically, and sensitively present in this story." --Pens and Needles

This is undoubtedly a story of identity and the importance of having a family with whom we connect and trust." --BestChickLit

"This novel is rich in complex characters whose lives are intertwined in unexpected ways that will keep readers engrossed." --Barbara Dzikowski