It's a continuation of the true story of children being abused in Alvdal, Norway. This follows the oldest brother of the family and how he experienced the years with his family. It's written differently compared to the style of Eline, his sister, as this is not a diary, but more of a retelling of what he remembers about his life in his younger years. I had the feeling throughout the book that he was holding back on some details of his life, whether because he doesn't remember or because he doesn't want to talk about it. He also explains that certain parts of his life he wish not to talk about as they have already been described in the first book. I'm glad I read it, because I have always been curious about how he would perceive the family dynamics. Still, I don't feel my questions were answered or perhaps I thought there would be more depths to him as I felt Eline had. Nevertheless, it is a short book and an important book if you are studying or working within the child welfare services in Norway. Each person reacts differently to trauma, and I believe by reading this book as well as "Mammas svik" you will realize just how complex and heartbreaking it can be.