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If you’re a parent, then you know that getting the time and space to read a book can feel, well, almost sacred. So, when I read Jennifer Lauck‘s first memoir — Blackbird: A Childhood Lost and Found — and its follow up — Still Waters — I guarded my space behind closed doors, as I consumed her raw, beautiful writing.

By age five, Jennifer was taking care of her mother — who suffered from an ulcer and tumors — like a nurse. Every day, Jennifer made her mother meals, helped her get dressed, and stayed loyal at her side. Her mother died two years later, and Jennifer’s father quickly remarried to a cruel woman. In the meantime, Jennifer was told that she was adopted.

Jennifer’s childhood story gets grimmer and more riveting as it goes on, yet her will to survive and succeed is incredible. Her writing is so crisp, but without self-pity. Blackbird has been translated into 22 languages, and her first two books are often given to patients working to heal childhood trauma.

Yet, when Jennifer’s second memoir ended — she describes getting married and giving birth to a son, followed by a daughter — I DID have questions: