When a small-town’s most attractive, ambitious and conservative girl graduate goes missing from her big city college campus, her Bible study girlfriends from high school back home step up to find their beloved friend and sister. Of course, the small-town folk are not at fault, are they They only want to help, right? As Amos Tversky and Nobel Prize winner Daniel Kahneman demonstrate in (authored by Michael Lewis), impression and bias are flawed, and we don't see the monsters among us until it is too late. unpacks that dilemma in a small-town vs. urban interplay. #MeToo and #ChurchToo factor in. It’s a challenge illustrated in a story, all too real in Average America. Within the framework of the small-town story is the town coffeeshop book club – Bonfire Books – reading a powerful novella. exposes a hidden undercurrent of violation of the most vulnerable in their safest places with their most trusted human connections. The book club provides an avenue of discussion among the main characters as their small-town mystery unfolds. Small communities and families and faith friends are relied upon as safe havens. Aren’t they? Safe? The questions.