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Stolen Innocence

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Alicia Johnson, a strong, independent, well renowned Corporate Attorney for one of the largest law firms in Atlanta is a woman haunted by her past. The facade that she is forced to portray is unbeknownst to those closest to her in order to cover up a dark secret that she's had to deal with since childhood. Love and Men don't coincide in her world, being that relationships in her eyes only end in heartache and pain. Thinking that by changing her name and location that it would give her a fresh start, Alicia is able to enjoy life the only way she sees fit -- her way. That is until her past comes back to threaten her future. Her world is once again shaken when she finds out that the one person she has been trying to forget has made his presence known, with a vow to pay for sending him to prison. Caught in a web of love, hurt, and betrayal. Will Alicia find what she's looking for or will the events that rocked her childhood have the final say so in ruining her life?

207 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 15, 2019

15 people are currently reading
11 people want to read

About the author

Tyrell Plair

5 books1 follower

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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
6 reviews
March 24, 2021
Surviving.

Really good book to read. Couldn't put it down. Alicia shined in the with her king. Lance is my hero.
Profile Image for Deborah Richardson.
8 reviews1 follower
September 13, 2019
POWERFUL and PERSONAL

I cried through this whole entire story. Well written with a flow that touched the inner part of me I well hid. This book was loaned to me first and then given as a gift. Tyrell could not have brought more awareness to this tragic, all too common issue. Thank you! You've given me a hope that continuing therapy and taken back my power and love they so undeserve! Please keep your talent and ability to reach the most hidden demons we victors dealt with close and if use. We need you!
Profile Image for Kimberly.
87 reviews2 followers
September 8, 2019
Enjoyable

This subject is often taboo in our community. I enjoyed how he tied together her walk/growth in Christ with counseling. Sometimes everyone needs to speak to a professional. This was my first time reading this author, but it will not be my last.
Profile Image for Brooklyn Donne.
165 reviews4 followers
October 4, 2020
It was a very good read and I'm glad Alicia found happiness with Eric and those dogs Chris and definitely Mark got what they deserved.
2 reviews
January 11, 2021
Great read

Definitely got stopped a few times. Being inpatient I almost went to the end. Love to read and liked your style will be looking for more of your work
Profile Image for The Urban Book Nook.
337 reviews
December 22, 2025
Stolen Innocence by Stolen Innocence is not a light read, and the cover alone does little to prepare you for the emotional weight inside. This is a layered, emotionally demanding story that explores trauma, survival, power, and the long shadow of childhood pain.

Alicia Johnson is introduced as a polished, accomplished corporate attorney—strong, independent, and respected in Atlanta’s elite legal circles. But behind that carefully constructed exterior is a woman shaped by unresolved trauma. Alicia has spent her life mastering the art of reinvention, believing that a name change, a new city, and professional success could bury the past for good. What makes this story compelling is not just what she’s hiding, but how deeply that secret informs every decision she makes.

The novel does a strong job of showing how trauma doesn’t disappear simply because time passes or success is achieved. When Alicia’s past resurfaces—personified by the very man she tried to forget—the tension escalates quickly. The emotional stakes feel real, and the fear, anger, and vulnerability Alicia experiences are written in a way that feels painfully authentic.

This book tackles several heavy topics, sometimes all at once, which can feel overwhelming—but also realistic. Trauma is rarely neat or singular. While parts of the story could have benefited from deeper development, the emotional impact and subject matter carry the narrative through.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

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