
Juno is haunted. Not by the ghosts of people who have passed, but by the two intangible torments of Secret and Guilt. Secret arrived in Juno’s life first. Forty-five years ago, she built a dark den in Juno’s heart. Guilt followed closely behind, forging a home of heaviness within earshot of Secret’s sanctuary.
Juno is oppressed and obsessed. Not merely because of the presence of these two trespassers, but because they cannot be seen clearly. They are shrouded in the Mist of Memory. All she spies are silhouettes, shadows and brief flares of what she believes to be facts.
But now, after many years, she will have the chance to confront the one who summoned these squatters. She desperately wants to challenge the one who caused her decades of confusion. First, though, she must find someone to validate her version of events. She must see Secret’s true shape.
Two people can lend the light she needs. Her cousin cannot be trusted. However, her Guardian Angel must surely profess the gospel truth. Will Angel come and guide her through the grey? Or will Juno continue to muddle through the murkiness alone?
I’m Sorry Juno is a story of Secrets, the tenuous nature of Memory and the tight hold of intergenerational Trauma. It is about the search for Truth within a storm, the audacity of Angels, and a precarious path to Peace.

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