Emma, in her second year of college (studying psychology & criminal justice) goes undercover into the dark world of pornography.Yes, it's legal, but an online blogger has stumbled onto a website showing brutal training methods and has posted a description for the whole world to see. It's pretty clear he thinks the girls in the short clips are underage, which would make this particular site illegal.One of Emma's college mentors has seen the blog post, knows her plans, and contacts her. She reads the post, decides to find the location of the porn studio, and-one way or another-help take it down. She had planned to attend classes year-round and graduate early, but this is more important. She knows it could be dangerous, but helping young girls in trouble has become her life goal.
About the Author: James W. Nelson was born in a little farmhouse on the prairie in eastern North Dakota in 1944. Some doctors made house calls back in those days. He remembers kerosene lamps, bathing in a large galvanized tub, and their phone number was a long ring followed by four short ones, and everybody in the neighborhood could rubberneck. (Imagine that today!) James has been telling stories most of his life. Some of his first memories happened during recess in a one-room country schoolhouse near Walcott, ND. His little friends, eyes wide, would gather round and listen to his every hastily-imagined word. It was a beginning. Fascinated by the world beginning to open, he remembers listening to the teacher read to all twelve kids in the eight grades. He was living in that same house on the land originally homesteaded by his great grandfather, when a savage tornado hit in 1955 and destroyed everything. They rebuilt and his family remained until the early nineteen-seventies when diversified farming began changing to industrial agribusiness (not necessarily a good thing.) He spent four years in the US Navy during the Vietnam War (USS Carbonero and USS Archerfish, both submarines.) After the navy he worked many jobs and finally has settled on a few acres exactly two and one half miles straight west of the original farmstead, ironically likely the very spot where the 1955 tornado first struck, which sometimes gives him a spooky feeling. The "Daughters" series is a departure from his usual writing fare. He thinks the American public should be made more aware of what happens/can happen to abducted children, runaways, throwaways, and street children.