''It all started after I fell out with Louise and Bethany, really. It was falling out with them that made me try to find friends somewhere else, and the Internet seemed a good place to look . . .''

Amy is a level-headed sort of girl, certainly not one to get into dangerous situations. But when the new term starts she does find herself without her usual gang of friends. And so she turns to the Internet and meets a very sexy guy who calls himself Zed. It''s not long before he is asking her to meet him . . . Even the level-headed Amy cannot in the end resist this invitation.

In Mary Hooper''s classically accessible and unpreachy way, she tackles responsibly the potential danger of the Internet and the use of ''date-rape'' drugs.

''It all started after I fell out with Louise and Bethany, really. It was falling out with them that made me try to find friends somewhere else, and the Internet seemed a good place to look . . .''

Amy is a level-headed sort of girl, certainly not one to get into dangerous situations. But when the new term starts she does find herself without her usual gang of friends. And so she turns to the Internet and meets a very sexy guy who calls himself Zed. It''s not long before he is asking her to meet him . . . Even the level-headed Amy cannot in the end resist this invitation.

In Mary Hooper''s classically accessible and unpreachy way, she tackles responsibly the potential danger of the Internet and the use of ''date-rape'' drugs.

''It all started after I fell out with Louise and Bethany, really. It was falling out with them that made me try to find friends somewhere else, and the Internet seemed a good place to look . . .''

Amy is a level-headed sort of girl, certainly not one to get into dangerous situations. But when the new term starts she does find herself without her usual gang of friends. And so she turns to the Internet and meets a very sexy guy who calls himself Zed. It''s not long before he is asking her to meet him . . . Even the level-headed Amy cannot in the end resist this invitation.

In Mary Hooper''s classically accessible and unpreachy way, she tackles responsibly the potential danger of the Internet and the use of ''date-rape'' drugs.