Kidnapped Teen Shows Loyalty To Captors In Newest Novel

May 10, 2012 - PRLog -- (Rhemalda Publishing, Moses Lake, WA) – It’s not completely unheard of for kidnap victims to form attachments to their captors. It’s a condition usually referred to as Stockholm Syndrome, but for Naomi Jensen, it doesn’t feel so clinical as that. It feels more like love and affection. She did, after all, come from a very unloving family. She’s convinced her parents never cared about her in the first place, and her boyfriend was starting to show signs of abuse, so why not feel right at home with her captors? They are kind to her outside of keeping her locked up. They pay attention to her. They care about her. What’s so bad about that?

In THE BREAKAWAY, readers will find some intense relationships exploring such questions as how much will you sacrifice in your head just for a chance at freedom? And what exactly is freedom? Is it something outside of a locked room? Or is it something far more intangible? After all, Naomi begins to realize after several months of captivity that her former life didn’t feel that much different than her current life. Except that now she has a real shot at finding out what happiness and freedom really mean.

Michelle Davidson Argyle lives and writes in Utah, surrounded by the Rocky Mountains. She loves the seasons, but late summer and early fall are her favorites. She adores chocolate, sushi, and lots of ethnic food, and loves to read and write books in whatever time she can grab between her sword-wielding husband and energetic daughter. She believes a simple life is the best life. You can find Michelle at her web site http://www.michelledavidsonargyle.com.

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