“[A] unique, historically informed perspective on a fascinating nation.” —Kirkus Reviews

"I finished this gripping story in a couple sittings because I wanted to know, badly, what would come of this remarkable girl raised on a ridge between two very different worlds. […] This is a lyrical rendering of life lived on a fault-line between cultures, where accepted beliefs grind together and sometimes collapse." —Tim Bascom, author of Chameleon Days and Running to the Fire

"A very interesting memoir worth sharing with a global audience.” —Dr. Worku L. Mulat, President of Ethiopian Institute of Resilience and Climate Change Adaptation, honorary professor at Wollo University and research associate at The Tree Foundation

"[H]ugely anthropological, historical, cultural and Spiritual.”— Bishop Dr. Arkanjelo Wani Lemi, Former Presiding Bishop of Africa Inland Church, Former Chair of the South Sudan Council of Churches, Chair of the Technical Committee for establishment of the Truth, Reconciliation and Healing Commission

“My African friends who read Today Is Tomorrow may wonder if such experiences of an American woman can be real. My American friends who read this may wonder if such experiences in Sudan can be anything but fiction. But knowing Caroline in America and working side-by-side with her in Sudan, I can say that the realities she describes with such sublime word pictures are all real. [Kurtz] is an artistic wordsmith.” — Bill Lowrey, Facilitator of Wunlit (South Sudan) People-to-People peace conference

"[R]eal, raw and truly a sacred story... Kurtz shares her personal vulnerability with readers, creating not just an intellectual exploration of cross-cultural differences, but rather a heart-wrenching witness of what it means to give one’s whole life...not knowing whether one’s hopes or intentions will be realized." — Rev Dr. Sue Hudson, The Presbyterian Outlook