Books

Train Gone (an expression in American Sign Language meaning "you missed out") is the story of a CODA (Child Of Deaf Adults) who grew up interpreting at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses for her Deaf parents. At the age of sixteen, Rebekah rebels and is disfellowshipped from the Kingdom Hall, immediately losing her family and footing. She finds herself in therapy, sifting through sharp pieces of her life while straddling both the Deaf and hearing world all in a desperate attempt to make sense of her own existence.

In Mirrors Strike Back, Mallory—still wrestling with the pain of losing her family and her own ground—embarks on a journey across country to unlearn all she has learned, dispelling deep-seated beliefs. Along her travels, she collides with reflections of her own soul via betrayal, cultish encounters, racy exchanges, a spectral twist of fate, loss, romantic love, familial love, and finally: unexpected self-love from a spirited heart gifted with superhuman strength.
Winners of the IPPY Award
for Best Non-Fiction Series
in 2023
Standby for Arrival...
*ETA in the near future*
The first novel in an out-of-this-world series!
KNOWING ANDROMEDA

It's 1961, New England.
Returning from their honeymoon, newlyweds Mac and Sadie Evers share the experience of a lifetime. Neither can recall the harrowing events in totality, and, since then, recurring cosmic communique has tested their faith, mettle, and sanity.
Ever so desperate, the Everses agree to regression hypnosis therapy sessions at their home in Trouble Falls, New Hampshire with a recently credentialed therapist—hoping to uncover what happened and why they were chosen. They soon realize that keeping their unusual encounter and its life-altering consequences a secret in their quaint New England town is not a simple feat.
Knowing Andromeda explores how far people go to protect themselves, their loved ones, and their values when confronted with small-town whispers, prejudice, extraterrestrial contact, and God himself as they wrestle with their humanity in a landscape that feels all too inhuman.
