" I've really enjoyed many Brandilyn Collins books, especially the way that she intertwines Christian beliefs with suspenseful storylines. This book certainly has the trademark Brandilyn Collins devices that have made her books popular, including snappy dialogue, suspenseful chapter endings, consideration of faith issues, and interesting twists. It also deals with the important issue of domestic violence and how that can often be covered under a veneer of respectability even within the church. However, the thing that took the edge off this book for me was the stereotyping of Melissa as the typical "bad" foster child. Certainly there are a lot of foster children who have difficulties in life and I'm not suggesting that a rosy picture be presented. However, I felt an opportunity was missed to dispel unwarranted negative stereotypes or at least offer compelling reasons why someone might "go off the rails" and then suggest solutions. This book is a good mystery story, but if you haven't read any of Brandilyn's previous books, I would recommend that you start with the Chelsea Adams series or the Hidden Faces series. "
— Nola, 2/6/2014