Coming Soon…

Killing Lisa

A Memoir of Witness, Justice, and the Woman Behind the Headlines

She was convicted of one of the most notorious crimes in US history. I was a federal inmate halfway through my sentence. Our paths crossed in a way no one could have predicted — and neither of us would ever be the same.

Killing Lisa is not a true crime exposé. It’s something far more personal: a memoir of unlikely friendship, the weight of justice, and the quiet spaces between guilt and grace.

Available for pre-order soon.

This book dares to explore:

  • What it means to witness a woman die at the hands of the government
  • How we decide who deserves redemption — and who doesn’t
  • The intimacy of letters written across prison walls
  • The unbearable in-between of grief, rage, and helpless hope
  • Why I still carry Lisa’s story inside my own
Ancient woman Statue, white broken stone. Greek,roman goodness style. Head sculpture pink flowers bouquet on gray background. AI generated
Broken but blooming. The visual echoes the paradox of grace and grief at the heart of this story.

Frequently Asked Questions

When will this book be released?

We are targeting January 13, 2026. Which is the 5th anniversary of Lisa’s execution.

Who was Lisa?

Lisa Montgomery was the only woman on federal death row. She was executed in 2021 after a long and controversial legal battle. This book doesn’t attempt to define her by headlines — it shares who she was in the quiet moments, in letters, and in the shadows between two lives.

Is Killing Lisa a true crime book?

Not in the traditional sense. This book is a memoir rooted in truth, but it’s not focused on the crime itself. It’s a deeply personal story about bearing witness, unexpected connection, and what it means to hold someone’s humanity when the world has already turned away.

Why are you writing this story now?

Because it still haunts me. Because I believe some stories won’t stay buried. And because in a world so quick to judge, we need more stories that ask us to pause, reflect, and reconsider what justice truly means.