Her Father’s Daughter

Her Father’s Daughter by Lois Hibbert

Hannah Brown has built an apparently successful life in Montreal since fleeing Toronto at seventeen. But memories, however deeply buried, inevitably surface, and she can’t outrun the nightmares that still waken her.

Is she strong enough to confront her past? To find the father who abandoned her when she needed him most? Strong enough to forgive herself and release the anger and guilt that has weighed her for years?

Can Hannah ultimately come to terms with a devastating family secret that will make her question her identity?

ISBN: 978-1-77257-475-3 (PB) – Published 2026

What readers are saying about Her Father’s Daughter

“I attended the book launch of My Father’s Daughter by Lois Hibbert and purchased a copy at that time. I enjoyed the read! I found the characters, especially Hannah to be believable and well developed. I felt the author dealt with the trauma of Hannah’s past and her struggle to overcome her past to be both sensitive and realistic. I look forward to her next book.”  – Peggy Thorn

“Her Father’s Daughter by Lois Hibbert. This book had me glued from start to finish. There were many unexpected twists that kept me trying to figure everything out before it happened. When I reached the end I was totally surprised. The main character demonstrated strengths beyond her years and I was very relieved at the end. I highly recommend everyone read Lois Hibbert’s first novel. Hopefully there will be more to come.” – Pat Tapper

“Readers will follow with interest Ms. Hibbert’s recounting of a family knit together by love but dealing with the complications of guilt, anger, and dishonesty. Not only is Hannah left to deal on her own with the trauma of abuse and misogyny, but her whole family must find their way back to psychological health by openly confronting the realities of that abuse and family dysfunction. When is silence instructive and when is it destructive? Where does the balance lie between meeting familial demands and taking responsibility for oneself? There are no easy answers, but through “Her Father’s Daughter”, Ms. Hibbert offers a path forward.” – Marion Waddell