From the Hugo award-winning author Naomi Kritzer comes a tense portrait of a future we desperately hope to escape.
O Lord, deliver us.
Doctor Liz has just been acquitted for performing the last abortion in North Dakota when she's kidnapped.
They're not just any kidnappers, but a fundamentalist cult, deep in the rural west, without respect for law or decency, and in desperate need of an OB/GYN.
Guarded, isolated, without access to the outside world, Liz nevertheless is treated with respect as the only doctor on the compound, but she is very aware of what happened to the last obstetrician they kidnapped.
She must escape, and bring help to the girls trapped at the compound, if it's the last thing she does. NAOMI KRITZER has been re-reading favorite books since childhood, and probably still has passages from A Wrinkle in Time memorized. She writes for both adults and teens, including Catfishing on CatNet and Chaos on CatNet from Tor Teen and Liberty's Daughter from Fairwood Press. Her writing has won the Hugo Award, the Nebula Award, the Edgar Award, the Locus Award, and the Minnesota Book Award. Naomi lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, with her family and three cats. The number of cats is subject to change without notice.
Praise for Naomi Kritzer:
"The political critique is sharp and the mystery is gripping." -- Publishers Weekly on Liberty's Daughter
"Terrific" -- Jo Walton on Chaos on Catnet
"A pure delight...that's as tender and funny as it is gripping and fast-paced. This book is perfect."- The New York Times Book Review on Catfishing on CatNet
"First-rate." - Locus Magazine on Catfishing on CatNet
"Bold and absurd and a whole lot of fun." - NPR on Catfishing on CatNet
"An absolutely charming and incredibly gripping, superbly plotted YA thriller." - Cory Doctorow, NYT bestselling author of Little Brother, on Catfishing on CatNet
"Wickedly funny and thrilling in turns." - Kirkus, starred review, on Catfishing on CatNet
"Kritzer's take on a benevolent AI is both whimsical and poignant. An entertaining, heart-filled exploration of today's online existence and privacy concerns." - Publishers Weekly, starred review, on Catfishing on CatNet
