Kisrie Kelly’s worst enemy Wendy Wetz has disappeared. On any other day it would be a good thing—she'd throw a parade and dance in the street—but Kiz’s little sister has vanished as well, leaving most to believe the girls are in the hands of bad people. Determined to bring her sister home, she knows the first forty-eight hours are the most critical, at least that’s what she knows from reading suspense novels. Soon Kisrie takes matters into her own hands with the help of her color guard friends. She’ll do anything to get her annoying sister back, even if it means spending a night in jail and worse yet, bringing Wendy home too. But she soon finds herself face-to-face with way more than she bargained for—the evil world of human trafficking. Her family’s worst nightmare has the power to bring them together or blow them all apart.
Author
Since moving to Wyoming, D.J. has been seduced by the bizarre and stranger-than-fiction history the state has to offer. She is up to her eyeballs in research and often found lurking in historical museums and library archives. D. J. holds a BA in psychology from Houghton College and a MA Ed in Special Education from the University of Colorado, Denver. Currently, she is an adjunct instructor for Casper College in Casper, Wyoming in their Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) program. She helped found WY Write, a group for Christian writers in Casper, Wyoming. She’s been a contributing member of The Write Nook since 2016 and serves on faculty at the Colorado Christian Writer’s Conference. When she’s not writing, D. J. is active on the worship team at her church as a vocalist and struggling guitar player. She can be found paddling on the North Platte River in her kayak or hiking in the mountains with her husband and son. During the 11 months and twenty-nine days of Wyoming winter, she enjoys snowshoeing, Nordic skiing, and watching the snow fall. And to make herself nuts, she is trying to teach herself how to crochet.
