Wednesday, July 2, 2014

Review of Dear Daughter by Elizabeth Little

Jane Jenkins, the privileged child of a socially correct and high society mother has just been released from prison after 10 years on a technicality. She was only 16 when she was sentenced to prison for the murder of her mother. Jenkins has problems with her memory due to drug use as a teenager and cannot even remember what happened on the day that her mother died. She's not sure if she really killed her mother but her lawyer, Noah, believes that she is innocent.
Noah provides Jane with a new identity and she takes off to try to find out if there was anyone in her mother's past that might have wanted her mother dead. Jane ends up in a small town in South Dakota and slowly uncovers its secrets and her own family background.
I didn't like the character of Jane at first because I thought that she was too smart-mouthed and shallow, But as the book progressed, Jane's character grew on me. She turned out to be an astute detective who unearths the truth about her mother's murder.

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