I do not usually read books like this because I cannot stand cruelty and I was raised in an abusive home, but I was chatting to Sharon online and she told me she wrote a book. As an aspiring author myself, I put my support behind Sharon and I bought the book not knowing what it was about. As soon as I saw the cover, I knew. I let the book sit for a few days until I was emotionally ready to give it the attention it deserved.
I read the book straight through, not missing a word. I admired Sharon's writing style and honesty. Not belaboring the details of her abuse, she painted vivid pictures of how she felt and coped without making herself a victim. As with most survivors of any kind of abuse, we just get on with our lives and we are grateful that the abuse has ended, and Sharon did the same.
The part of the book I found most inspiring (other than Sharon herself) was the accounting of the court trials. There were two trials needed in order for justice to be served. Proving abuse years after it occurred is difficult but not impossible, and Sharon's book is enough to provide the inspiration for any abused person to go forward and seek justice for themselves.