'...When Piper and her friend Tash disappeared, there was a huge police search, but they were never found. Now Tash, reaching breaking point at the abuse their captor has inflicted on them, has escaped, promising to come back for Piper.
'Clinical psychologist Joe O'Loughlin and his stalwart companion, ex-cop Vincent Ruiz, force the police to re-open the case after Joe is called in to assess the possible killer of a couple in their own home and finds a connection to the missing girls. But they are racing against time to save Piper from someone with an evil, calculating and twisted mind...' (Hachette Australia website)
Writing Disability in Australia
Type of disability |
Parkinson's disease. |
Type of character | Primary. |
Point of view | First person. |
'Michael Robotham, author of the thriller Say You're Sorry, discusses the flawed character of Joe O'Laughlin, the challenge of writing from a teenag girl's perspective, what draws him to young adults in jeopardy and why he doesn't gloss over the violence in the book.' (Publication abstract)