"I know how betrayal and disillusionment feel, when someone who could give you the world refuses even a little piece of it." The Good Girl, Mary Kubica The Good Girl sheds light on the extremely serious topic of kidnapping. Kidnapping is seen as something that doesn't occur often and doesn't affect people much. I feel like it's seen as a false thing that doesn't happen in real life. This book takes you on a journey through Mia Dennet's kidnapping from the points of view of her mother, her kidnapper, the police officer in charge of her case, and of course, Mia herself. The story goes that Mia was to meet up with her on-again-off-again boyfriend, but when he doesn't show, a mysterious stranger approaches her. Not thinking straight, Mia goes home with him, and that's the last anyone has seen of her. She ends up with her captor in a small cabin in the forest with no electricity, phone service, or heat. The story jumps between not only points ...