From the title you expect a horrifying thriller, of the likes of Stephen King. What you get is a PG version for the YA audience. But readers shouldn’t be surprised, this is a YA novel after all. There is also the prerequisite bit of the "girl meets guy, girl pretends she doesn’t like guy, but girl eventually ends up liking guy" formula and, if that’s what you look for in a book, you won’t be disappointed.
It’s a kind of Flowers In The Attic sequel. In fact, Cut Me Free even references the classic novel. Seventeen-year-old Charlotte has escaped a dreadful situation. All throughout her childhood she and her brother have been locked up in an attic by her parents. A victim of abuse, she has somehow managed to escape. This is when we meet her…on the run, and desperately trying to change her name and identity. She enlists the help of Cam, a handsome teen and techie genius, to forge new documents for her new life. With a new name – Piper – and a new haircut and hair colour she think…
It’s a kind of Flowers In The Attic sequel. In fact, Cut Me Free even references the classic novel. Seventeen-year-old Charlotte has escaped a dreadful situation. All throughout her childhood she and her brother have been locked up in an attic by her parents. A victim of abuse, she has somehow managed to escape. This is when we meet her…on the run, and desperately trying to change her name and identity. She enlists the help of Cam, a handsome teen and techie genius, to forge new documents for her new life. With a new name – Piper – and a new haircut and hair colour she think…