Offstage: Prequel Novel
Want to get a glimpse of Sister Kate’s senior year of high school? The original novel, intended to be a YA novel set in a more real-world setting, is coming soon so you can read more about Kate’s life before she was Sister Kate!
Like most prequels, this novel may be more fun to read AFTER Deconstructing Kate and Scandal, so you get a taste of the characters in more contemporary times before you take your time travel back to meet teenaged Kate, Veronica, Ken, Paul, Eleanor, Ben, and Joe.
Deconstructing Kate: Book One
Sister Kate an Autistic nun with sensory-seeking ADHD, has to leave Mill Grove after a tragedy happens at her school. Recluse Father Nick Llewellyn’s parish is dying, and his school principal is out on medical leave and the bishop tells him he’s taking Sister Kate or else. Will they make it through the end of the school year?
Scandal: Book Two
Sister Kate is settling into her new life as she decides whether or not to marry her high school boyfriend. Meanwhile, Maggie Hanlan, a colleague from Mill Grove, has decided to become principal of her ex-fiancee’s dying parish and, wouldn’t you know it, Kate knew him in high school? Can Maggie save St. Isidore, or will she and Father Jake pick up their relationship right where they left off?
Second Chances: Book Three
Kate’s machinations have finally landed Nick and Bernie together in the same parish twenty years after Nick fired Bernie to get her out of his life. Can she forgive him? Will he make the same mistakes all over again?
Pilgrimage: Book Four
Three years have passed since the events of Second Chances, and the former Father Paul is still drifting. Meanwhile, Father Evan is convinced something terrible is on the horizon. Can Kate’s family hold it together while Paul tries to find himself?
Winter 2025
Father: Book Five (Scheduled Release: February 2025)
Father Matt Marduke didn’t expect to be a parish priest, much less head an eclectic family at Marduke Manor. No one (except Father Evan) could expect a global pandemic, either, forcing Father Matt to rethink what it means to be a parish priest and family patriarch during a difficult time.