"Because We Believe In A God Who Loves Us All . . ."

Kyle is a young man, not yet twenty-four. If he hadn’t dropped out of the fifth grade, he might now be starting a career. If he hadn’t spent his life taking from others, he might now have something to give. If he knew how to have a relationship, he might already have a family.

 

But Kyle has none of that . . . until he meets a woman, in a place, such as he has never known before.  A prison, he’ll call it at first, and she a warden. In time, and just in time, he’ll discover its true nature.

 

Kyle now has a chance that many of us have dreamt of, that many of us desperately need, that few of us will ever get.

 

The chance to start over.

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Like his novel How I Lost All Hope, in The Twelfth Privilege, author Arnold Ytreeide presents a view of what it is to be human, and spins a thought-provoking tale appropriate for mature high schoolers through adults.

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Please note that this is not a religious book.

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