Following on from the People Traders, this story meets the same Trafficker who purchased and sold Karen Marshall. He desperately needs money, and hit's on a brilliant idea to abduct, not just a one English girl, but five girls in one go! The plan had given him at least ten days in which no one would know the girls are missing and by then the trail would be cold. Every one of these girls has been carefully selected, perfect for his clients, with a potential sale value of over a quarter of a million dollars.
But the trafficker had not realised just how bigger outrage he would generate, particularly after the episode with Karen who'd escaped from her purchaser and created havoc. However, for him there was no turning back, arrangements had been made, carriers already paid, so the abductions go ahead.
This is a fast paced story that will keep you on the edge of your seat, as the race against time to rescue these girls gets under way. But the search is centered around a country locked in civil war and indifferent to the girls plight. Every step of the way, for the rescuers looking for the girls, risks panic by any one of the buyers, who maybe, after reading one of the girls had been found, might panic and kill the girl he purchased, to avoid being caught with her...
But the trafficker had not realised just how bigger outrage he would generate, particularly after the episode with Karen who'd escaped from her purchaser and created havoc. However, for him there was no turning back, arrangements had been made, carriers already paid, so the abductions go ahead.
This is a fast paced story that will keep you on the edge of your seat, as the race against time to rescue these girls gets under way. But the search is centered around a country locked in civil war and indifferent to the girls plight. Every step of the way, for the rescuers looking for the girls, risks panic by any one of the buyers, who maybe, after reading one of the girls had been found, might panic and kill the girl he purchased, to avoid being caught with her...
