Reviewed by Carrie Spellman for TeensReadToo.com

All she knows is that she's in a hospital. She doesn't know how she got there, what happened, why it happened, or even her name. She is on every form of news available but no one seems to know who she is or where she came from.

Eventually the physical injuries heal, but no one is any closer to solving the original questions. The hospital has no choice but to release J.D., short for Jane Doe, to a juvenile home. And the other kids aren't thrilled to have a celebrity in their midst.

Between the music in her head and the dangerous abilities she's exhibiting, J.D. isn't even sure she can trust herself, much less the woman who claims to be her mother. Dropped into a life she doesn't recognize, her only stabilizing influence is Daniel, the one friend she made at the home.

Unless he, or their friendship, was just a delusion, too.

A story line that I really like, but it's a bit slow to get started. Once it starts to pick up, though, it really sucks you in. Just when you feel like you, and J.D., are about to get some answers, the book ends! Thankfully, all three books of the trilogy are being released in rather quick succession! ( )

This book is awesome the plot is unbelievable ( )

Found: One girl, age 13. Unconscious. Unharmed. Unclaimed. Unidentified.

JD is found seriously injured in a destroyed warehouse. She has no memory of who she is or anything about her life. The book offers snipets and glimmers of horrifying memories. Wasserman writes in clues to the truth throughout the book.
In a foster house, JD meets Daniel who turns out to be her ally and friend in a world where she has a really hard time distinguishing fact from hallucination. This book is clearly laying the groundwork for book two and leaves many loose ends. It is an extremely quick read with quite a bit of action. ( )

This book was amazing! I am currently reading the next two books in the series and am loving them so far. I thought the book really showed mystery and adventure! ( )