✦ TRUTH PLEASE 2.0
Memoirs
The Truth Please 2.0 Memoirs are personal, reflective works centered on family, memory, fatherhood, marriage, pain, faith, accountability, and redemption. Each memoir is written to preserve context, honor truth, and tell difficult stories with honesty, dignity, and compassion.

PART 1 • UNDER REVISION
A Marriage Remembered
A Marriage Remembered is a reflective memoir about the life of a marriage in full context. It revisits the love, hope, faith, memories, sacrifice, family life, struggles, and painful unraveling that can exist within a covenant over time. Rather than reducing a marriage to its ending, this memoir seeks to preserve the truth that real relationships are layered—filled with joy and disappointment, tenderness and tension, devotion and distance. It explores what was built, what was lost, what was misunderstood, and what remains worth remembering. At its heart is the belief that just because the last chapter ended, it should not erase all the good years.
REVISED EDITION IN PROGRESS

PART 2 • AVAILABLE NOW
A Father by Choice, A Daughter by Love
A Father by Choice, A Daughter by Love is a memoir about chosen fatherhood and the deep bond that can grow between a father and a daughter through the ordinary years of everyday life. It reflects on becoming Dad, learning fatherhood in real time, sharing family memories, raising a daughter through childhood and adolescence, and the quiet moments that build lasting love. It also explores how fatherhood endures through change, grief, separation, and seasons that test the heart. At its core, this memoir is about love that was chosen, lived, and carried forward—even when life takes unexpected turns.
These memoirs were not written to expose, embarrass, or reduce anyone to the most painful chapter of our shared story. They were written to preserve context. There is rarely only one way a relationship is remembered, and no single telling can contain all its years. What a person feels in a moment can be entirely real and still not capture the full complexity of what happened, what was meant, or what was lived.
Alongside the hurt were seasons of love, joy, sacrifice, ordinary grace, and priceless memories. There were also struggles, mistakes, misunderstandings, and moments when we fell short. Honoring the whole story means making room for different perspectives without treating every interpretation as fact. It means seeking truth with humility, acknowledging what we do not know, and accepting accountability for what we do.
A painful ending deserves to be remembered honestly. But it should not be permitted to erase the years that came before it—the laughter, the milestones, the everyday acts of care, the bonds that were built, and the people we became along the way. My hope is not to preserve a grievance, but to protect the fuller memory of a life once shared, with enough dignity, faith, and compassion to recognize the humanity of everyone in it.