Sofia Franklyn | Daddy Issues

Call Her Daddy co-creator, Sofia Franklyn is coming to Utah! Join The King's English for an evening with Sofia Franklyn, the co-creator of the hit podcast Call Her Daddy and current host of Sofia with an F. We will be celebrating the release of her memoir, Daddy Issues. This is a ticketed event. Each ticket gets you a signed copy of Daddy Issues. Following the discussion, there will be an opportunity to have your photo taken with Sofia. You will be assigned a group letter. We will call the groups up 1 at a time. The bookstore staff will take a posed photo with your camera. If you cannot make this event, signed copies may be ordered from our website. About the Book: An unflinching memoir from Sofia Franklyn, cocreator of the hit podcast Call Her Daddy, offering an explosive story of power, friendship, reclamation, and surviving yourself. Long before the internet was watching, Sofia Franklyn learned to disappear. Dysfunction was normal and escape was instinct. New York City offered reinvention, and there she met Alex Cooper. They moved quickly: roommates, best friends, business partners. Call Her Daddy became a phenomenon overnight, evolving into a cultural force and transforming its hosts into avatars of a moment and then into targets. But at the height of the show’s early success, their relationship imploded. In hindsight, the warning signs were everywhere. Secrets, omissions, things left unsaid. Millions watched as Sofia went from one half of a beloved duo to the villain in the internet’s messiest breakup. She found herself at rock bottom again, not by the familiar hands of men, but by the unexpected betrayal of another woman. What followed was a private collapse that forced a reckoning, leading Sofia to interrogate her ambition and the cost of being understood as a headline. After years of silence, Sofia tells her side for the first time. Daddy Issues is not a story of revenge. It’s a testimony and a raw, darkly funny portrait of girlhood, friendship, sexuality, agency, and healing. At its core, it is a story of reclamation and the long, brutal work of surviving yourself.