Carpenter Road

The Inadmissible Years

By: Morgan Scafe

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Carpenter Road: The Inadmissible Years is the explosive prequel to Carpenter Road: Sentenced to Silence. This heartbreaking memoir prequel delves into the unspeakable abuse Morgan suffered during her childhood at the hands of her best friend’s father. The story centers on Morgan's fight to survive the severe abuse inflicted by evil. The trauma she endured, physically, sexually, and emotionally, shapes her entire childhood and permanently alters her perception of the world. Her journey is one of resilience against unimaginable horrors, driven by a desperate need for love and protection in a world that consistently fails her.
It exposes the devastating impact of trauma, neglect, and the silence of those who should have protected her. Morgan's story is a chilling reminder of the hidden horrors of child abuse and a call to action for change.
In her first book, the author guides you through the intense final moments of her horrific abuse, the difficult process of reporting what happened, and navigating the judicial system. However, most of what happened in that terrifying home was inadmissible at trial due to the statute of limitations and her fear of speaking out. Now, the prequel reveals everything, including the cover-up by the church, school, teachers, and one evil priest.
The author painstakingly takes you through the abuse, starting from the grooming process at age eight until she escapes at sixteen. Written from a child's perspective, this book is difficult to read, but it is incredibly necessary. Scarred and nearly silenced for life, the author offers an inside look at what children endure when physically and sexually abused and how it affects them. Trauma at this level is unimaginable but all too common. The Inadmissible Years also explores the impact of generational trauma on society. If you do not heal what happens to you, it comes back around in unhealthy ways. This book will leave you speechless and bring you to your knees, but hopefully in a way that when you stand up, it will be for the children still in a hopeless situation.