She had moved to Chicago six months ago from the small town of Lansberry to start a career as a commercial art trainee. True was lonesome in Chicago, not wanting to have any contact with men after being burned by Brian Zelinsky, her boy friend in Lansberry. True acquired a computer and began to talk on the chat lines. This is a very suspenseful book. I put it aside with great reluctance.
Interest is kept at a high pitch.
The suspense never falters. There is a constant question as to who the murderer is. The characters are well-developed, are real people with human frailities and emotions. The author puts forth a strong argument about the dangers of the chat lines and the anonymity of the Internet, warning of the care that anyone venturing into the chat lines should take. I would highly recommend this book, and hope to see more of Beth Anderson in the future.