Coming Back to My Trees / Dod yn ôl at fy Nghoed is a lyrical memoir of loss, belonging and spiritual return. Rooted in hiraeth- a deep longing for home, it blends memory, myth and the sacred landscapes of Wales. Dedicated to those raised without a full understanding of Welsh culture or language, it is both a reclamation and a healing. From childhood in Wales through loss, identity struggles and spiritual awakening, the journey embraces the authorʻs Welsh lineage and Hawaiian spiritual foundation. Guided by Spirit of Place, it evokes mountains, lakes, legends and the magic of the Mabinogi. Interwoven with the author's path as a Druid and celebrant, this is a story of belonging and return - to language, legacy and self, of coming back to one's trees.

Dr Gwilym Morus-Baird says "Who will love this? Anyone who craves nature writing with heart".

Kumu Paʻa Julia Nālani Adams says"Written against the backdrop of Wales, we're taken on a roadtrip of sorts through richly storied places, seen through the eyes of someone who, through living our Teachings, has found her way home to her own."

Philip Carr-Gomm says "Coming Back to my Trees' is a journey in search of healing and the recovery of a true sense of belonging."

Elkie White says "Deborah is Awenydd: a channel through which inspiration can flow, a bard whose words are easy to read yet poetic."

Kristoffer Hughes - Chief of the Anglesey Druid Order, author, RTS & BAFTA Winning Television presenter says "Coming Back to My Trees is far more than a memoir, it is a profound act of remembrance, reclamation and deep spiritual courage. Deborah writes with a clarity of heart that can only come from walking through loss and finding, on the other side, a deeper homecoming tinged with Hiraeth. Her journey into the landscapes, language, and mythic strata of Cymru is guided by a tenderness that refuses to shy away from truth, and a devotion to honouring ancestry, land, and lineage in equal measure."