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Nikki's eighteenth birthday is the beginning of a series of problems which test her growing faith, including her parents' possible divorce, fear of losing the young man she loves, and a dangerous meeting with someone she meets on the Internet.

160 pages, Paperback

First published February 1, 2000

31 people want to read

About the author

Shirley Brinkerhoff

48 books13 followers

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5 stars
17 (34%)
4 stars
11 (22%)
3 stars
17 (34%)
2 stars
4 (8%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
34 reviews
November 6, 2011
I gave this book 4 stars because I liked it and it was a lot like the other ones. But it didn't really get exciting until the last chapter. The part that really got me hooked was when Niki and her friend almost got kidnapped! It also shows the danger of meeting people that you met on the internet then in person. All in all it was a very good book and so far a great series.
Profile Image for Ruth.
5 reviews
November 12, 2012
Jeff's brother and sister send love notes to a stranger her friend wants her to double date with who is emailing Nikki.
Profile Image for Shannon.
652 reviews14 followers
September 24, 2020
DNF'd at pg 51/chapter 6
This may be due to the book being 20 years old and very dated. Having this as the next book needing to be read was keeping me from reading ANYthing.
Profile Image for Kathryn.
881 reviews22 followers
June 16, 2023
It was good to have Nikki back in her regular Lake Michigan setting, interacting with her family and friends. The new family drama wasn’t completely unexpected and it was good to see some growth from Nikki’s mother. I also appreciated how the pregnancy/adoption plot was portrayed in this one, as Nikki’s feelings and healing feel realistic in their back n forth adolescent swing, as does her burgeoning faith.

Unfortunately, this is one of those early 2000’s Internet = danger! plots that has not aged very well. I was a teenager when this book was published and remember the very real concern about chat rooms, instant messaging strangers, and the importance of not revealing any personal or identifiable information over the Internet. How things have changed! What happens to Nikki and Keesha at the end of this book feels like it is either too tame or too dramatic of an outcome.

As always, another enjoyable episode in the 90s/00s YA Christian fiction world I continue to revisit.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews

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