The Wrong Sister

Someone wants them dead!
A vacation of a lifetime turns upside down the moment the McKenzie family boards the train.
They are the target, and nobody can stop the unexpected chain of events that test their faith.

A week on a luxury train across Canada was supposed to be relaxing. It was supposed to bring the family closer together, not threaten their very existence. A blizzard puts the train at risk while a killer plots another murder. A family secret exposes a prodigal's heartache, and nothing but a miracle can save them now.

Ashley was always considered the black sheep of the family. She didn't want to follow in her family's footsteps. Why should she? Nobody cared about her anyway. They had their noses in the air, pretending to be perfect Christians, even though she knew they weren't.

Everyone sins.

Kelly tried to keep the family together, but it was impossible. The kids were off to college, and her husband worked too much. How was she supposed to do that? Whenever they were together, all they did was fight. Ashley was usually the instigator. She seemed to thrive on rebellion. It didn't make sense. She and her husband, Boone, had raised all the kids the same way. They had taught them Christian values their entire lives, so why was there still a prodigal?

All she could do was give it to God... and hope this vacation would bring them all together.

Boone wanted his family to get along, but something was off. He couldn't put his finger on it, but he knew spending time with them would help. Even though he wasn't keen on taking a train across Canada, his wife wanted it, and that's what mattered. It was intended to be a Christmas present for the family and a way to catch up on their busy lives. He could even sit the kids down and tell them about his past.

He should have done it a long time ago.

Secrets from the past and the present explode in a nightmare train ride to nowhere in the last book of The Fatherless Series by Kathleen Morris. Together, all the characters navigate a storm of intrigue, trauma, and heartache, leaving only one question: Will the prodigal come home?