Princess Mommy
By Gitte Tamar
Publisher: Tamlor & Tomes
Published Date: 12/12/25
ISBN: 9781958201411
Genre: Horror, Dark Fiction, Psychological Thriller
A chilling tale of innocence, illusion, and the monsters we hide behind bedtime stories.
Five-year-old Lillie sees the world through the lens of fairy tales. In her eyes, her mother is a beautiful princess who sometimes disappears into secret towers, and her father is a brave knight who protects their small kingdom from unseen forces. It’s a magical world, full of make-believe… and it’s the only world Lillie knows.
But behind the sparkle and tales of storybook castles lies something much darker.
Lillie’s father, John, will do anything to shield her from the grim truths of their home life—even if it means rewriting reality itself. Each story he tells is a carefully crafted lie meant to protect his daughter from the horrors lurking just beneath the surface. But some truths are too monstrous to stay hidden forever.
As cracks begin to form in the fantasy John has built, Lillie starts to glimpse the shadows between the lines. And the more she sees, the more the fairytale unravels—revealing something far more disturbing than she could ever imagine.
Princess Mommy is a haunting psychological horror novel that blurs the line between innocence and terror, love and delusion. Perfect for fans of The Push, Room, or Baby Teeth, this gripping novel will burrow under your skin and leave you questioning the stories we tell to survive.
About the Author
Brigitte, “Gitte,” Tamar was born in a small rural Oregon town. Growing up, she was enthralled by scary tales featuring poetic tones and consistently gravitated towards writing darkened narratives. In the different storylines, Brigitte explores the harsh realities of social issues faced by today’s generations. This includes the dark outcomes brought on by peer pressure, addiction, homelessness, mental illness, childhood trauma, and abuse. She feels it is essential to share narratives that refrain from sugarcoating the topics society tends to shy away from.

