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Stealing Jenny

by Ellen Gable (Goodreads Author), James Hrkach (Illustrator)

3.56 of 5 stars 3.56 · rating details · 424 ratings · 96 reviews

Paperback, 208 pages

Published September 2011 by Full Quiver Publishing

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Mar 06, 2012 Jeffrey Hite rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: authors-i-know, adventure, mystry

I have to admit that when I first started reading this book I was not sure I would like it. I have a very soft spot kids and especially babies. The thought of something bad happening was not appealing to me. But I found that once I had started reading I could not put It down.

The book was well written, and the characters we all very real. One thing that I have noticed about many “Christian” books the Christian aspects over whelm the story. This is not the case with Stealing Jenny, the the Christi...more

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Sep 17, 2011 Jamie Bentz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Yes, Gable's 'Stealing Jenny' is certainly a work of suspense...but it is so much more than that. It is an edge-of-your-seat story of perseverance, faith and a love that withstands the test of the unthinkable. Ellen has created believable characters and a plot that is sure to captivate readers by pulling at heart strings all while testing a tolerance for some thrilling suspense.
At the heart of Ellen's characters lies a depth that is sure to be understood by any Christian who has been tested w...more

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Jun 17, 2013 Erin Mccole rated it 5 of 5 stars

I snagged a copy of Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable just before leaving on a road trip... that ended with our family staying in a cabin in the woods for two days. What's the premise of Stealing Jenny? I don't think I'm giving too much away, but think Catholic _Misery_ (not Catholic *guilt,* silly--a different animal all together): a twisted soul kidnaps someone to, you guessed it, a cabin in the woods.

My review? I hate the use the cliche "fast-paced page-turner," but it fits. The characters were b...more

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Jun 11, 2013 Norma Budden rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, thriller, suspense, womens-fiction

Stealing Jenny introduced me to the perfect mother - a woman who put her children first in all things, a woman who might have gone on to have half a dozen additional children had life not stepped in and ripped the decision from her.

Without going into all of the details, Jenny was pregnant with her fifth child when the unthinkable happened: she was kidnapped by a woman who wanted a child of her own to raise, a woman who had stalked her for months, right up to the week before Jenny was due to deli...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Karen Kelly Boyce rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable is one of the best books I have ever read. Jenny Callahan is kidnapped and finds herself chained in a remote cabin. I, myself, found I was chained to this book. I couldn’t stop reading. The faith of the parish priest and the prayers of the people Jenny left behind displayed the comfort of faith and the strength that it brings. The pro-life stance is evident but never preachy. Ellen Gable is a masterful storyteller, but never more so then in this work. It kept me on...more

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May 19, 2012 Mark Rolph cassanto rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really wanted to express my thoughts to everyone who hasn't yet read STEALING JENNY. It's not about 'who-dun-it', but about how a good plot gets even better with an unexpected ending. This fictionalized account of a kidnapping is very close to the realities of most urban centers and what we 'glance' over in the news; hearing about some tragic cases. What you don't see in the news items is the personal 1st person point of view. Not only do you see the 1st person point of view in vivid colour in...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Valjbianco rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have just finished reading a most enjoyable story.

STEALING JENNY is a fast paced easy read, good for the heart, mind and soul. The story is straight forward and unpretentious, cleverly weaving the intrigue of a murder mystery in and out of the otherwise mundane existence of a normal smalltown Canadian family. In so doing, the author effectively reminds the reader how precious the "normalcy" of everyday family life really is.

The story unapologetically celebrates the lives and love of a thorough...more

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Oct 18, 2011 Elena rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stealing Jenny, the third novel by award-winning Canadian author Ellen Gable, combines crime drama with psychological thriller in a book that I found impossible to put down. We read from time to time in the news about attacks upon pregnant women and the kidnapping of infants by certain deranged persons, finding it hard to believe that anyone could be that crazy. Unfortunately, the unique circumstances created by our time, in which women can have almost total control over the procreative process,...more Stealing Jenny, the third novel by award-winning Canadian author Ellen Gable, combines crime drama with psychological thriller in a book that I found impossible to put down. We read from time to time in the news about attacks upon pregnant women and the kidnapping of infants by certain deranged persons, finding it hard to believe that anyone could be that crazy. Unfortunately, the unique circumstances created by our time, in which women can have almost total control over the procreative process, have some unsettling repercussions. Babies come to be seen not as gifts from God but as commodities to be bought, manufactured or stolen. Furthermore, postponing conception for years and years while remaining sexually active can sometimes result in infertility. The more we try to bend nature and make it conform to pure pleasure, the more we must deal with the by-products of nature when it rebels.

Stealing Jenny deals with the use and abuse of our natural procreative gifts on several different levels. During the course of the highly suspenseful narrative there are brief flashbacks to certain incidents in the lives of two different women, to their first sexual encounters, and the decisions which follow. It is a scary and inevitable reality that choices made when we are in the midst of our youthful follies can haunt us for life. They can set off quite a chain of events from which it can be difficult to extricate oneself. The words of the Psalmist were brought home to me once again: "The sins of my youth and my ignorances do not remember." Psalm 24(25):7 They are especially true in Ellen's novel, where mercy and redemption are offered again and again, to be accepted or rejected by the characters. Free will is a awe-inspiring and terrifying gift.

Another aspect of Stealing Jenny is that while we are able to see the characters from the outside we are also given a glimpse of their inner troubles and struggles. The Callahan family, who on the surface appear to be the perfect Catholic family, have their own set of problems and worries. Their existence is far from perfect, although it arouses the envy of a malevolent outsider. We are shown, as so often happens in reality, how jealousy and envy can destroy lives as quickly as a hand grenade. In Ellen's book, however, the love between a husband and a wife, being a force of nature with supernatural connotations, is able to reach across the darkness caused by evil. I would highly recommend this book for older teens and women of all ages.

(*NOTE: Stealing Jenny was sent to me by the author in exchange for my honest opinion.)
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Oct 12, 2011 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars

When Ellen Gable asked me if I would like a review copy of this novel, I made sure she had read my reviews of her earlier books: Emily's Hope and In Name Only. I had read gushing reviews of those books from other Catholic bloggers and, to put it simply, I didn't share those gushing opinions, and wanted to make sure she knew it before she sent me a review copy.

So, what about this one? Well, for one thing, I don't read many thrillers, and that's what this is. When I do read thrillers, they tend t...more When Ellen Gable asked me if I would like a review copy of this novel, I made sure she had read my reviews of her earlier books: Emily's Hope and In Name Only. I had read gushing reviews of those books from other Catholic bloggers and, to put it simply, I didn't share those gushing opinions, and wanted to make sure she knew it before she sent me a review copy.

So, what about this one? Well, for one thing, I don't read many thrillers, and that's what this is. When I do read thrillers, they tend to be of the Christian variety, and for them, the ending is usually a forgone conclusion. This shares that characteristic--I never really doubted that it would end the way it did.

The basic story line was good and the book was hard to put down. It was a quick read and I enjoyed it.

It is clearly faith-based fiction. The couple in the story are devout Catholics who have a large family. The parish priest visits and mentions that the parish ladies are holding adoration to pray for Jenny. We learn that the couple engaged in pre-marital sex, and headed to confession thereafter. That encounter lead to pregnancy, and of course abortion was never considered. Jenny talks to the priest about forgiving the one who hurt her, and in the end, is able to do so.

I wouldn't call it an overly religious book but there were clearly things Gable wanted to work into the story even though, in my opinion, they had little to nothing to do with the story. We learn that two of their pregnancies were so close together because they weren't doing a good job with NFP observations--something that really didn't have anything to do with this story. When the police search her room, they find Jenny's NFP charts. We learn that even though she has a large family, Jenny mourns the loss of her fertility.

I liked the contrasting flashbacks. We learn about Jenny's courtship, pregnancy and marriage, as well as about her nemesis' early sexual activity and first pregnancy. Clearly, history had a lot to do with why things were the way they were today. I found the way Jenny met her husband to be somewhat unrealistic, but I guess it could have happened.

My bottom line? Gable is getting better as a writer; each of her stories has gotten better than the one before it. She is too clearly trying to teach about Catholic sexual morality and other Catholic topics. The writing style in general is more in line with low-priced self-published books I've read on Amazon than with books put out by major publishers, but the bottom line is that this was an enjoyable read. If I had ordered the paperback from Amazon for $12.99, I would have been disappointed; had I downloaded the Kindle version for $2.99, I would not have been. Grade: B-
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Dec 21, 2012 Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars

I finished reading Past Suspicion by Therese Heckenkamp earlier this week and really enjoyed the mystery and suspense. I noticed that Therese Heckenkamp left a review for Stealing Jenny on another book review site. Interesting how I was just on the same one to leave a review for Stealing Jenny. I enjoy the right type of suspense novel. Reading the description about a pregnant women being kidnapped immediately attracted me to the story. I got Stealing Jenny as a freebie for the Kindle not too lon...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I usually find christian fiction to be very repetative; but Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable was such a terrifyingly realistic suspense story that I couldn't put this book down.

Jenny Callahan, a devout Catholic mom overjoyed by the imminent birth of her sixth child after three heartbreaking miscarriages, stands at the bus stop with her young son, waiting for her daughters’ return from school, when she’s approached by a woman offering to share some maternity and baby clothes, she accepts, with no id...more

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Apr 18, 2012 Jen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, ebooks, crime, thriller

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Wow. First "Christian Fiction" book I've ever read, and it is definitely not for me. Not to say this didn't have any redeeming qualities, but the constant pleading to God really irritated me after a while. But there are other reasons why I didn't really like this book:
The transitions were awkward, and sometimes it felt like sentences were missing. There were several times where I found myself pulled out of the story by it. For example (on the second page): "She began to hyperventilate and had...more Wow. First "Christian Fiction" book I've ever read, and it is definitely not for me. Not to say this didn't have any redeeming qualities, but the constant pleading to God really irritated me after a while. But there are other reasons why I didn't really like this book:
The transitions were awkward, and sometimes it felt like sentences were missing. There were several times where I found myself pulled out of the story by it. For example (on the second page): "She began to hyperventilate and had to will herself to calm down. I must call Mom. Her mother arrived within minutes and whisked her and Caleb off to the hospital." So...while she's in pain, terrified, she just thinks about calling her mother and then instantly the woman is there? No discussion of how she gets the phone (she's just stepped out of the shower), what she says to her three year old son, who is watching TV and miraculously doesn't pitch a fit when Grandma tears him away from the boob tube to take Mommy to the hospital...it just felt really weird.
The worst thing, though, is the characters -- the "good" characters (and that's debatable; it sounds like Tom might need a little anger management counseling) are all God-fearing, while the "bad" characters are like caricatures: the sociopathic Denise, who chain smokes and doesn't cook healthy meals. Of course the "good" characters (in flashbacks) make a horrible mistake, having sex once before marriage, and are immediately punished for it (unplanned teen pregnancy and then a miscarriage). When they truly repent of their error, and are suitably horrified by the hospital staff calling their miscarried child a "product of conception" and "disposed of," they are given a reprieve - one of the babies (it was twins!) survives. The EEEEEVIL Denise, on the other hand, is a wanton slut as a teen and aborts her unplanned pregnancy, which obviously means God sees her as an unfit parent, so He smites her with infertility and insanity. Seriously?
Three of the four girls in the family are barely discussed at all. I know they have red hair, and two of them are twins, but that's pretty much it. The oldest daughter, who is ten, is apparently terrified to walk her younger sisters home (two blocks) from the bus stop. Why? Oh, and the three year old boy talks more like a two year old. Or else he's seriously developmentally delayed. Maybe it's all that TV time.

The suspense bits were good, and I liked the female cop character, but I would not recommend this book to anyone. The author has some talent, but really needs a good editor to help her work through some of the characterization and "story flow" issues. (less)

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Oct 20, 2011 Sue rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: family-drama

I received a free Kindle copy of "Stealing Jenny" from Goodreads Giveaway author Ellen Gable. Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable is a terrifyingly realistic suspense story,but it’s also a beautiful life-affirming novel that offers so much more.I couldn't put this book down.

Jenny Callahan, a devout Catholic mom overjoyed by the imminent birth of her sixth child after three heartbreaking miscarriages, stands on the bus stop with her young son, waiting for her daughters’ return from school. When she’s a...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Nancy Belanger rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ellen Gable's Stealing Jenny is a suspenseful and masterfully done story that kept me on the edge of my seat. She weaves the story together with such fine details that I felt like I was actually in that smelly, musty, creepy cabin with Jenny and Denise! Her attention to so many little details, such as the family's day-to-day life, the aftermath of the kidnapping, how the characters were feeling at any given moment, etc. makes for enjoyable reading. I like to see what the characters are eating, f...more

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Nov 16, 2012 Lynda Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: deleted

This was a pretty good story although there was some slackness in editing, sadly. Missed words out or a him when it should be her for example. I had expected it to be highly religious but thankfully it wasn't the case.
Jenny is kidnapped while almost full-term with her 6th child. In places I wasn't too sympathetic but then I'm not a mother and I have little affinity with kids. In places I felt more for the kidnapper and her sadness.
Jenny in places came across as a little selfish. I have to wonder...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Melanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-books

All Jenny Callahan wants is one more baby to hold in her arms. And now, after suffering three miscarriages, Jenny and her husband, Tom, are expecting their sixth child.

Denise Kramer, their neighbor, wants a child herself. Since she's unable to conceive and the adoption agency won't allow her to adopt a child, Denise devises a plan to finally get a child - putting Jenny and her unborn baby in danger and fighting for their lives.

The main characters in 'Stealing Jenny' are Catholics, and since I'm...more

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Sep 30, 2011 Annmarie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I usually don't read this genre, but I am so glad I picked up Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable! The main characters, Jenny and Tom, are so real. It was easy to become immediately drawn into their lives. Ellen Gable does a good job of painting a portrait of a devout Catholic family,warts and all. These are average people who struggle with their faith...sometimes they lose and sometimes they win. I enjoyed the fact that the story incorporated Church teaching on fertility in a way that was natural and...more

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Sep 18, 2011 Krisi Keley rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Shelves: catholic-fiction, mystery-suspense

Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable is a terrifyingly realistic suspense story that could be ripped from the headlines, but it’s also a beautiful life-affirming novel that offers so much more.

Jenny Callahan, a devout Catholic mom overjoyed by the imminent birth of her sixth child after three heartbreaking miscarriages, stands on the bus stop with her young son, waiting for her daughters’ return from school. When she’s approached by a woman offering to share some maternity and baby clothes, she accepts...more Stealing Jenny by Ellen Gable is a terrifyingly realistic suspense story that could be ripped from the headlines, but it’s also a beautiful life-affirming novel that offers so much more.

Jenny Callahan, a devout Catholic mom overjoyed by the imminent birth of her sixth child after three heartbreaking miscarriages, stands on the bus stop with her young son, waiting for her daughters’ return from school. When she’s approached by a woman offering to share some maternity and baby clothes, she accepts, with no idea of the terrible ordeal she and her family are about to face.

Flawlessly transitioning between Jenny enduring her captivity at the hands of the disturbed woman who means to steal her unborn child and her distraught family trying to hold to their hope she will be rescued, author Ellen Gable offers another amazing portrait of the power and gift of faith in the most horrific of circumstances.

As is the case in all of her novels, in Stealing Jenny the author again excels at smoothly weaving the Catholic understanding of marriage and family – the sanctity of life and the precious gift of children and the sexual relationship – into a moving story of real people facing real world challenges and traumas. The characters of Jenny, her husband, Tom, and their children, as well as those of the unbalanced kidnapper, Denise, and the police officers who search for Jenny, are developed wonderfully. Through the family’s present suffering and glimpses of both the joys and sorrows Jenny and Tom have experienced throughout their relationship, the reader descends into this nightmare with them, but is also lifted up by the Callahan family’s faith and hope in God and by the strength He imparts in the very love which unites them.

Another powerful novel from a favorite author that I highly recommend to all suspense readers, especially those who appreciate not only exceptional storytelling, but the depth and meaning in a novel whose creativity is so perfectly intertwined with its spirituality.
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Sep 08, 2012 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone looking for an absorbing suspense novel with a message

Stealing Jenny, a compelling suspense novel, skillfully explores the challenge of facing horrific circumstances while hanging on to faith and hope. Author Ellen Gable draws us deeper and deeper into the drama of a loving family from a quiet neighborhood whose peaceful lives are shattered when a menace hits close to home. As events escalate, the characters struggle to cope while hanging on to faith. Gable has a knack for unveiling true-to-life human reactions when surreal threat meets ordinary li...more

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May 23, 2012 J.S. Bailey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Stealing Jenny is an interesting novel that hit close to home for me in some ways. Jenny Callahan is nearly due to give birth to her sixth child after suffering three consecutive miscarriages, when a mentally unstable woman--Denise Kramer--kidnaps her with plans to steal the baby and leave Jenny for dead. You have to feel a little sorry for Denise because of her infertility and troubled past. Despite that, her character gave me the creeps as she showed no remorse in what she did to Jenny.

I thoug...more

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Apr 09, 2013 Kaye Hinckley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ellen Gable pursues a distinct market of already committed Catholics interested in the family life of Catholics. In that pursuit, she does a fine job, and "Stealing Jenny" is an example. I found the book warm and loving, especially Jenny's relationship with her husband, Tom, who respects his wife first as a woman, and then in her role as a mother. There is a strong contrast in the book between Jenny and her female kidnapper, one that Gable plays up. The book also has a nicely paced element of su...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Kathryn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2012

The story and plot were good; but I didn't find the characters likeable. At all. I actually felt most connected to the "bad guy" -- Denise. To me, Jenny and Tom were extremely whiny (Jenny more so than Tom) and by the end, I was rooting for Denise (sad but true). I have a hard time with families with tons of kids, but I decided to see if maybe she had a good reason for wanting another child. In my opinion, (like Denise) I thought her reasoning was lame and not well laid out.

Other than that and s...more

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Nov 12, 2011 Lisa Hendey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Stealing Jenny is a gripping novel filled with engaging characters, a compelling mystery and a message which underscored the precious dignity of life. I literally couldn't put it down. As the other reviewers have shared, the pace of this novel will keep you turning the pages until the end and wishing for more. Ellen Gable's storytelling gifts shine, but another part of the value of Stealing Jenny is the tremendously positive message of the book. I give Stealing Jenny my highest recommendation an...more

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Jul 11, 2012 Gina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, books-i-own-read, book-club, kidnapping, kindle, mental-illness, relationships, religion-christian, religion, reproductive-rights, family, suspense, canada, ccc-club, challenges-2012, stb-bookclub, catholic, contemporary-fiction, freebie, mothers, mystery, mystery-crime, psychology-women, psychology, sociology, summer-reads, women-s-fiction

Jenny and Tom Callahan are a happily married devout Catholic couple who are about to have their 6th child. After 3 previous miscarriages, Jenny has been nervous about this pregancy because she is on bed rest for placenta previa, a condition in which the placenta is below the baby blocking the way for a regular birth. Jenny will need a c-section in a few weeks for the baby and herself to survive. However, Denise Kramer, an obsessed and mentally ill neighbor is obsessed with having a baby and is j...more

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Apr 04, 2012 iamjenai rated it 4 of 5 stars

Stealing Jenny is a Christian novel and I'm surprised that I didn't have any problem reading it. I have read some Christian novels in the past and I didn't like most of them because they're too focused on the moral values, you know those books teaching you what's right and wrong, I'm not really comfortable reading Christian novels that are too "clean". Stealing Jenny in my opinion is not overly religious book, I actually enjoyed reading it.

I liked the characters especially Jenny and Tom Callaha...more

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Oct 16, 2011 Demi (Breaking Bookshelves) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, own, reviewed

3.5 Stars.
More @ Breaking Bookshelves

Ellen Gable’s Stealing Jenny was incredibly hard to put down. It was a quick read once you really settled into it. I don’t know what it is, but there’s no words that come to mind right now about this book. I like the novel, but I don’t have much to say about it. I don’t know if that’s a bad thing, or a good thing. I’ve been sitting in front of my computer screen trying somehow to put my thoughts in order (albeit not very well) and figure out how I should word...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Shannon rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, kindle-app

I found this book for free on Kindle*. I'll be honest, I only read it because it was free. But it suprised me. It was a little slow but kept me turning (or flicking) the pages and I was really suprised by the ending! I never imagined it would end that way.

*I still refuse to purchase a Kindle...but I did get a new cell phone and downloaded the Kindle app. With me still unable to work, it's saving me gas money on having to drive to the library. My "home" library is 20 minutes away, one way.

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Nov 28, 2011 Renee rated it 4 of 5 stars

I can't remember what online contest I entered but I won a free copy of Stealing Jenny and am ever so glad I did. It's an excellent book and one I couldn't put down on this cold dreary afternoon. Ellen Gable's writing has improved since her last book Emily's Hope

Stealing Jenny is the story of two women - Jenny, a pregnant woman, happily married with children and Denise, a divorced woman, unable to have children due to scarred fallopian tubes. The book is a crime drama/thriller and it kept my att...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Jen Quintanilla rated it 1 of 5 stars

I've learned my lesson - most of the kindle books offered for free on Amazon are books with Christian/Catholic themes. Not that having those themes makes a book bad but be upfront in the description instead of letting me find myself halfway through a book that is preaching to me. This particular book was just so predictable and at times over the top in its conveying its message. I won't be getting anymore free kindle books from amazon.

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Jul 06, 2012 Dj rated it 2 of 5 stars

It is not that I dislike Christian novels. I judge books by the writing, the plot, the dialog, the characters...you get the idea. This book isn't bad, and as far as a Christian novel goes, it isn't too overdone, but the writing wasn't all that great. The story is ok, but I would have liked more character development. If you really enjoy Christian novels, I would recommend the book. If you don't, you probably shouldn't bother.

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About Ellen Gable

Ellen Gable (Hrkach) is an award-winning, bestselling author of four books and publisher/editor of two additional books. All three of her novels have been #1 on Amazon Kindle's Religious & Liturgical Drama category. Her third novel, Stealing Jenny, is a contemporary suspense novel that has been in the top ten of that category for 18 months. Ellen is currently President of the Catholic Writers'...more

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