Every letter Maeve Kildare sends home to Ireland is beautifully written. Almost none of it is true.

Sent to Boston in 1927 to save her family's home on steady office wages, Maeve instead lands on a deafening mill floor — and can't bring herself to admit it. So she invents a job that doesn't exist, a boss who was never born, and a version of herself her mother can be proud of. For two years, the lie holds.

Then the wage cuts come. Then the strike. Then Declan Sherry — a union organizer whose own family was shattered by a lie told out of love — starts falling for the woman behind the performance, with no idea there's a performance at all. And when the Great Depression empties the bank holding Maeve's real, hard-earned savings on a single Tuesday afternoon, the gap between the daughter her mother believes in and the daughter she actually is becomes impossible to close with anything but the truth.

This is a novel about the stories we tell the people who love us most, and what happens when their love was never conditional on the story at all. Set against the picket lines and tenement kitchens of 1920s Boston and the quiet fields of County Clare, The Emigrant's Daughter is a heart-wrenching historical novel of family, sacrifice, and the particular ache of building a life your loved ones have never fully seen. Readers of immigrant sagas, mother-daughter historical fiction, and stories of hard-won honesty will find themselves in Maeve's story long after the last page.

Come home to a story you won't forget. Get Your Copy The Emigrant's Daughter today.