Mr. Finks has exposed some nasty things happening to children, including children sold into slavery by their parents, who have been sold a bill of goods that they're so bright that somebody wants to pay to send the children to schools they'd not be able to attend otherwise.

While the story takes place in another country, it is one happening all over the world including in the civilized countries such as ours. Unfortunately, many people who are aware of these abuses, are either unable to do anything about them, or are ignorant of what it would take to get these practices stopped. This is illustrated dramatically in the story.

This is not a pretty book, nor a fun read. It is a story of children abused in the worst possible ways everywhere in the world, but dramatized in a fictional book with fictional characters. Mr. Finks does an excellent job of making all of his fictional characters real including the average people who don't know about or turn a blind eye to the sexual enslavement of children to the victims themselves and also the perpetrators.

The story is marred some by the need for quality proof-reading. There are quite a few misspellings and dropped words throughout the book.

If this book and its sequel do anything to spur people to do something meaningful to save these children, they have accomplished a great thing. And Mr. Finks has accomplished something worthwhile by exposing these practices.

I will be looking forward to the sequel and hope to find some indication that there are people doing something about these heinous practices.

Dawn Edwards, the Kindle Book Review

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