The most she desired out of life was her freedom. She wanted an opportunity to discover who she was. Growing up she was daddy's little girl. Normally, this would be life's greatest reward, but her father was the pastor of one of the oldest African-American church in Dallas, TX. As a preacher's kid the way she dressed, the way she talked, the way she behaved was decided and conditioned based on who her dad was. On her eighteenth birthday, Bobbi Tomlin speeds away from the shadows of her father and the church. She enrolls at the University of Oklahoma where she encounters her first ounce of freedom. She rejects her bringing up, and all who have her best interest at heart. By the time she realizes her sins does not only cast a shadow on herself it may be too late. Her actions spill into her job, her friendships, and cause the potential loss of her father's church. Bobbi will learn redemption is a road with many dips and curves. Each step is not easy. Every step forward sometimes forces three steps backward. Will she continue on the trek despite the voices, regardless of the looks, and with prayers being raised for her failure? From the author of Sunday Morning, JC Hennington brings us Prodigal Daughter. We all make mistakes, and we all deserve redemption. Redemption is not a word; it's a journey.