Middle Grade Mystery Teaches Readers the Danger of Internet Predators

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Nov. 5, 2013 - PRLog -- Social networking sites grow by the day enabling quick chats, texts, pictures and personal information to be shared across the internet in a nano-second. Kids are jumping to new apps, bypassing age restrictions, with little to no effort and looking for new ways to communicate.  Parents, doing their best to monitor and manage a device's access to popular programs like Facebook, Instagram  and Twitter, may not even be aware of the amount of information being shared simply by using a new APP.   An online predator can quickly capture the attention of a young teen to change the course of the most innocent communication.

Ann Eisenstein, author of Hiding Carly, the first book in the Sean Gray, Junior Special Agent Mystery Series, is a child psychologist, trained member of the FBI Citizen's Academy and Richland County Sherriff's  Citizen's Academy.  She is an advocate of children who wraps a fictional story around real life scenarios for kids in the middle grade age range.  In Fallen Prey, she continues the story of Sean Gray, who achieved his title of Junior Special Agent by unraveling the mystery around Carly, the new kid in class.  In Fallen Prey, Sean Gray finds himself in a race against time to find his friend Gabby who has been missing for 48 hours.  Eisenstein provides 10 Safety Tips for students to stay safe while staying in touch with friends.


About the Book

Release Date:  November 7, 2013

List Price: $9.99

5.06" x 7.81" (12.852 x 19.837 cm)

Black & White on White paper

190 pages

Peak City Publishing LLC

ISBN-13: 978-1935711315

ISBN-10: 1935711318

BISAC: Juvenile Fiction / Mysteries & Detective Stories


Available through the publisher or https://www.createspace.com/4447828

Title will be available through Follett Library Resources and Ingram in Winter, 2014

About The Author

Ann Eisenstein lives in Columbia, South Carolina. She is a member of the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI), the South Carolina Writer’s Workshop (SCWW), the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP), Federal Bureau of Investigation Citizen’s Academy (FBICA), and the Richland County Sheriff’s Department Citizen’s Academy (RCSDCA). For additional information about Ann Eisenstein, visit her website: http://www.AnnEisenstein.com