Lucy Fricke's novel Töchter describes the journey of two female figures to come to terms with their father and past. This is the symbolic road story of two women, one of them trying to fulfil her father's last wish that emerged years later, and the other trying to trace the man she regarded as father and abandoned her mother in her childhood. As the journey unfolds, the two women face once again the damage to their lives from growing up fatherless in their past. While the author staged many adventurous, dangerous and mysterious events in this journey, he wrote his novel in the Road Novel genre, which is the reflection of Road Movie, which is a film genre in cinema. How these brave women will react to the father figures who come back into their lives after years leave the reader in an exciting wait thanks to the author's style. The aim of this study is to reveal what characteristic feminine figures Fricke has constructed while examining this problematic in the context of Martha and Betty representing women who grow up without a father and the effect of fatherlessness on these figures. This study also aims to convey the background information of the social period and structure by addressing the concept of fatherlessness in the historical and sociocultural reality of Germany and to draw attention to the different style that has an important role in the success of the author in the last part of the study.