Libros publicados

Catherine has learned how to survive the lower room. Now she has to learn how to live outside it.
A message from her father tears open the past she thought she could manage from a distance. Daniel Morgan may finally be speaking the language of regret, but Cat knows better than to confuse a public confession with repair. If she faces him, it will be on her terms.
As Cat builds a life with work, recovery, and people who refuse to let her disappear, Thomas must learn that love is not shelter from every storm. It is the freedom to choose each other again.

Catherine came back to Thomas by choice. But returning is not the same as being ready.
Recovery cannot rest on one person, no matter how badly she wants Thomas to be the answer. Back in his house, she has her own room, her own support, and a door she is free to walk through. Thomas wants her close, but until they can build something honest, physical intimacy is off the table.
As family pressure closes in and Cat’s past begins to demand a voice, they must learn whether love can survive boundaries, hunger, and the freedom to walk away.

Catherine arrives at Thomas’s door desperate, addicted, and running from a past she cannot outrun. Thomas is disciplined, powerful, and used to control, but he refuses to mistake control for care.
What begins in the shadowed space between them becomes a dark, emotionally charged story of boundaries, desire, recovery, and the terrifying possibility of being seen. As Catherine struggles to build a life that belongs to her, she must decide whether surrender can ever be freely chosen.

What happens when the person who sees you at your worst is also the one person you cannot afford to want?
Cat has spent years surviving one desperate decision at a time. When she breaks into a Phoenix warehouse looking for anything that might quiet the noise inside her, she expects a quick score, another escape, and one more night she may not remember.
Instead, she finds Thomas.
Controlled, intimidating, and impossible to read, Thomas sees the wreckage she leaves behind. He also sees the fight still alive underneath it. Cat does not want to be rescued, and Thomas knows better than to confuse control with care. But as the line between resistance and trust begins to blur, both are forced to face the things they have spent years trying to outrun.…

The beginning can feel impossible.

When addiction has taken enough, even the smallest step toward recovery can feel confusing, painful, and lonely. Relief Is Coming: Reflections from the Desert of Addiction was written for the person who is tired, hurting, newly sober, trying again, or wondering if real change is still possible.

This is not a clinical manual or a polished self-help performance.

It is experience, strength, and hope from someone who has lived in the desert of addiction and found that relief really can come.…

A simple, spacious recovery journal designed to give readers more room to write, reflect, take inventory, record gratitude, work through questions, and identify the next right action. Created as a companion to Relief Is Coming: Reflections from the Desert of Addiction, it can also be used on its own for meeting notes, personal reflection, prayer, Step work, or everyday recovery writing.
The journal is intentionally uncluttered, with cream pages, comfortable line spacing, occasional prompts, and space for honest writing without turning recovery into a planner, tracker, or worksheet-heavy routine.