Easton covers the emotional crippling that comes from a woman rejected all through life and how that left her wide open to be used as a Trophy for manipulating men.
Wednesday, December 14th, 2003—Easton came alive on the Doug Stephan morning show, in Boston. Easton uncovered the truth about the children, who come from suppressed backgrounds, and how those children have the power to turn their lives around, and not end their lives, with violence or resentment. Easton’s novel, The Trophy Abyss, outlines the tragic circumstances, these children are faced with. Through recrimination of her colleagues and piers, Easton tells a story, so powerful, that readers are left, riveted, with the honesty and intensity in which the novel was written.
From extreme successes to immense failure, Easton is able to illustrate a story, through relationship dialog, that actually help readers feel like, they’re part of telling the story. In The Trophy Abyss, Easton chronicles the autobiographical story, of an emotional narrative of a young girl’s distressing struggle to escape from successions of manipulating and selfish people. The story is told through her main character, Reba, who naively winds up in some horrific circumstances. Through intense determination and a strong will, Beverly’s life takes dramatic turns into sub plots, sure to keep the reader engrossed.
As her character, Reba, stumbles naively down a twisted path of self-destruction, trying desperately to survive her torturous fear, in a world void of love, she admits, “I fell hook, line and sinker for the illusion that men would ‘take care of me.’ I wrote this novel as a process to uncover a simple truth that all young girls must face—If you allow someone to have control over your life, that someone will make your choices for you, and probably not in your best interest. I fell into the arms of unscrupulous men. They came to my rescue, but always for their own gain.”
The Trophy Abyss, the first book of a trilogy, is the story about Rebecca Easton’s fierce determination to overcome her fear of rejection and build her life on her talents and gifts. To read more about the author visit her personal web site Click here
Kimberly has gone from a well-paid female executive one minute to a desperate woman the next. Thinking her day can't possibly get any worse, she finds out how wrong she is when she goes home. The only way to set things straight is to get even.