You Can Trust Me

Fifteen-year-old Mackenzie Wheatland is sure she can never trust a guy again after her ex-boyfriend trashes her on social media. Determined to put the anger and embarrassment behind her, she vents in a post on the anonymous app, Kryptic.

She’s surprised when a stranger offers comfort. Suddenly, she has a confidante — an older guy who is empathetic, funny, and best of all, has the maturity to do know how to treat a girl right. At first, she hesitates when he suggests they start texting, but it seems innocent enough to accept his kindness and compliments since he’s across the state.  After weeks of sharing, Mackenzie believes she’s met the guy of her dreams.  knows in her heart she’s met the guy of her dreams. Except, they haven’t really met.

Yet.

When he agrees to adopt a dog from the animal rescue where she volunteers, she’s psyched that they will finally get to meet face-to-face. But, within minutes of meeting him, she fears the man of her dreams might actually be her worst nightmare.

 www. R U in Danger.net

     Scott Driscoll and co-author Laurie Gifford Adams created a guide designed to help everyone in the family stay safe while using technology.

     Fictional scenarios based on real-life investigations illustrate the dangers of social networking, messaging, cyberbullying and the Internet.  Each scenario includes advice on what went wrong, how to address it, and steps to prevent it from happening again.

"A must-read for all family members. Very insightful and thought-provoking. Take the time to sit with your children and learn the lessons this book has to offer."

Mike Piechota, Police Officer & Computer Forensic Examiner

"The authors of www.RU in Danger.net use an original platform to not only present real-life scenarios to teens, but also test teens’ abilities to recognize the dangers and consequences of common day occurrences."

Kristina Vetrano, Police Officer & Computer Forensic Examiner

"This book showed me the reality of all the dangers that are on the Internet."

Maggie, 7th-Grader

"The chapters were eye-opening and made me think twice about what I do online."

Megan, 8th-Grader