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Counterfeit Son

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 458 ratings · 74 reviews

Cameron Miller is the son of a murderer. All he has ever known is the stench of the locked cellar, where he can hear the blows and cries and his father's torrent of terror and abuse. Then a miracle happens: his father is killed in a police shootout. In the aftermath, Cameron grabs his one chance for a normal life: he takes on the identity of Neil Lacey, a boy who Mr. Mille...more

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Published July 8th 2002 by Puffin (first published September 1st 2000)

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Nov 04, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Sally Kruger aka "Readingjunky" for TeensReadToo.com

For years, a young boy lives with a serial killer and witnesses horrible acts of abuse and killing. Convinced that he has been "bad" and the beatings he receives are intended to correct his behavior, he follows the orders of his captor by attending school daily as if nothing is wrong, appearing in public places calmly and quietly, and returning to help his captor hide evidence and bury the bodies of other not-so-lucky boys.

When the...more Reviewed by Sally Kruger aka "Readingjunky" for TeensReadToo.com

For years, a young boy lives with a serial killer and witnesses horrible acts of abuse and killing. Convinced that he has been "bad" and the beatings he receives are intended to correct his behavior, he follows the orders of his captor by attending school daily as if nothing is wrong, appearing in public places calmly and quietly, and returning to help his captor hide evidence and bury the bodies of other not-so-lucky boys.

When the serial killer is finally caught in a police raid, the young boy, who for years has been told he is the son of the killer, decides his only chance for a better life is to pretend to be one the missing boys. Neil Lacey's parents can hardly believe that the son they lost six years ago has been returned. Although at least one detective is suspicious of such a happy ending, they take Neil home and try to resume a normal family life.

Neil still thinks of himself as Cameron, and in his mind, he thinks of his cruel abuser as Pop. With knowledge he gained from newspaper clippings recounting stories of the missing Neil Lacey, he hopes to fool his new family. Between fear of discovery and the fear that the horrible beatings and other abuse he suffered at the hands of Pop will somehow return, Neil tries to settle in and renew relationships with his parents and brother and sister.

As the days and weeks after his rescue pass, Neil feels less and less secure. His sister, Diana, claims to have doubts that he is really her brother, and forensic testing on the bodies of the killer's victims might still ruin everything. Can he possibly pull this off? And why is he feeling more and more like maybe he might actually be Neil Lacey?

COUNTERFEIT SON is the type of story you might expect to watch on some TV docu-drama. It's the amazing story of survival of a kidnap victim being reunited with anxious family members, but with twists and turns that make this a riveting adventure. Author Elaine Marie Alphin creates an immediate emotional attachment to Neil. Whether he is the long-lost kidnap victim or the abused son of the maniac doesn't really seem to matter. His character will captivate readers and their desire to know his complete story make this book excellent reading.(less)

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Oct 08, 2012 Mamzel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012ya

Teenagers love books about one of their own getting out of an abusive situation and this book fits the bill. It opens with a young man escaping the basement of a house where he had been beaten and locked up and where other boys had been buried. At the same time the police arrive and a shoot out ends in the death of the abuser, his father.

Cameron had plenty of time to read all the files his father kept on the other boys so when he was found he identified himself as Neil Lacey, one of the other vi...more

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Mar 06, 2012 Mallory Wiskur added it

The book that I read this quarter was Counterfeit Son by Elaine Marie Alphin. This book was about a boy whose father kidnaps boys and kills them. I think that this book was a good example of a fiction book, confusing at times, and very interesting but hard to relate to.
The book focused on the boy’s, Cameron Miller, experience throughout this awful experience. Cameron has grown up with this life and doesn’t know any different, or so he thinks. Cameron could not remember anything about his early...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Mrs_reif_librarian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, edgar-award, borel-library

Counterfeit Son, the 2000 Edgar Award Winner, is a dark and disturbing story about a teenage boy, Cameron who was held captive and sexually abused for years by Pop. In addition, Cameron witnessed the abuse and murder of dozens of other young boys and was forced to help dispose of the bodies. While Pop was brutalizing the boys, Cameron would hide in the far corner of the dark basement behind a filing cabinet in an attempt to get as far away from the screams as possible. He would distract himself...more

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May 11, 2011 Amy added it

So Anna and I were at the library...
"Counterfeit Son...mmm...."
O.O
I've read this book "DUDE! I've read this book!!!!"
Memories flashing around as I recall the plot and the startling ending
"I SO READ THIS!!!"
How old was I? It has been so many years...one of my story ideas was like, created out of this plot...This book haunted me.
"I SO have read this bok."
But not really haunt...to strong a word...and to weak...Emotionally powerful...what story idea was it?? Wow. This book! I can't believe I...more

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May 03, 2011 Josiah rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Sheer brilliance" isn't quite strong enough a term to describe the absolutely overwhelming suspense that permeates everything about this book. It is very, very rare that an author comes along with such a pronounced flair for the high art of writing as to be able to make me feel physically sick while I'm reading a book, but Counterfeit Son is all about that kind of dizzying, gnawing, nauseating tension. It never quits, not for one single moment, and waiting for the inevitable unleashing of such...more "Sheer brilliance" isn't quite strong enough a term to describe the absolutely overwhelming suspense that permeates everything about this book. It is very, very rare that an author comes along with such a pronounced flair for the high art of writing as to be able to make me feel physically sick while I'm reading a book, but Counterfeit Son is all about that kind of dizzying, gnawing, nauseating tension. It never quits, not for one single moment, and waiting for the inevitable unleashing of such horrors as are always potentially right behind the next door is almost too hard, as the reader, to handle. I actually feel justified in dropping the name "Cormier" in comparison with such an author as Elaine Marie Alphin, and Cormier's best novels in the same conversation as Counterfeit Son.

Cameron Miller has lived through the kinds of unspeakable evil that could fill a dozen distressing tomes, all with what happened before page one of this book begins. For years he lived with his father in captivity as the man preyed upon other children when they least suspected harm, snatching them and bringing them back to his den of evil where he could inflict the ichorous filth of his imagination upon them, torturing them one by one until he would kill them. Cameron learned to stay quiet and help his father hide the bodies once they were destroyed; he knew that this was the only way to extend his own life. All of the other boys eventually tried to escape and brought down the vicious wrath of Cameron's father upon them, but Cameron stayed quiet enough to keep himself alive, despite all of the various forms of abuse that he was forced to endure. Until...

Until Cameron's father was killed by the police in a raid on his place. Cameron was fortunate enough not to be there when the bust went down, and now he has concocted a shocking plan to save himself from the consequences of the brutal legacy of his father. In the file of news clippings about the victims that Cameron's father had kept in the basement, where Cameron was often locked away, he had found one boy who looked enough like himself to be able to pass himself off as that boy, the lone survivor of a murderer's rampage returning now after the death of his abductor to reunite with his loving family. If he's lucky, Cameron can try to fake his way into his faux family and convince them that he really is their long-lost son, returned from the surety of the grave to once again, improbably, be a part of their lives.

There is someone who knows Cameron's secret, though. Someone who could blow apart the false world that he has desperately sought to take for himself, and put him right back in the miry throes of constant danger again. Living a lie is, necessarily, to be performing a tenuous balancing act at all times, and with the slightest shove it could all topple over for Cameron...

Counterfeit Son is pure gold, written at the highest standard of excellency, a level maintained at all times with extraordinary ability by the magnificently skilled Elaine Marie Alphin. I came so, so close to giving this five stars, but I would definitely give it at least four and a half stars. This is, in every way, a masterful work of fine literature, and I cannot recommend it highly enough.

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Jun 19, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Counterfeit Son is a tight, intense thriller and will appeal to mature young adults. As I read, I found myself thinking of the many middle-schoolers I have worked with who read A Boy Called It over and over again. This book follows a similar theme, but with a far different end result.
Cameron has been abused and terrorized by his Pop, and has watched other boys suffer as well. Because of his ability to submit and keep quiet, he manages to survive while the others do not.
Pop is killed, and Cameron...more

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Aug 12, 2010 Sherish Bustamante rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 14, 2013 Rachel Hanville rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: quarterly-challenge-9-march-1-20

EDIT: Originally I gave this four stars, but I couldn't stop thinking about how much I liked it so I raised it to five.

I won't be writing very big reviews for the next month since I am doing Camp NaNo. However, this book was very powerful. It is about a boy named Cameron who is the son of a serial killer. Finally, when his father is killed, he decides that he is going to pretend to one oft he children who his father murdered.

I did guess the ending to this book at the beginning, and I was so glad...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Brittany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childhood-challenge, favorites, childhood

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. PLOT:
I really loved the plot of this story. The whole time you’re reading this book you feel all of Cameron’s anxiety & fear. The storyline just grabs your attention from the beginning. You spend the whole time wondering if Cameron can really pull this off, or if he will be found out. While the books not that long, it’s only a 180 pages, it doesn’t feel rushed at all. The pacing is great and you don’t get any parts that feel dull at all.

CHARACTERS:
Cameron Miller - Cameron is our narrator &...more PLOT:
I really loved the plot of this story. The whole time you’re reading this book you feel all of Cameron’s anxiety & fear. The storyline just grabs your attention from the beginning. You spend the whole time wondering if Cameron can really pull this off, or if he will be found out. While the books not that long, it’s only a 180 pages, it doesn’t feel rushed at all. The pacing is great and you don’t get any parts that feel dull at all.

CHARACTERS:
Cameron Miller - Cameron is our narrator & he is a great narrator. To see how brainwashed from the abuse at the hands of his father & what his father has drilled into his head that he felt that all he could do to survive was to steal the identity of one of his father’s victims was just heartbreaking. You really feel for Cameron throughout the book. While you don’t agree with him lying to this family you can’t completely blame him.
The Lacey Family - The mother, father & Stevie, while they do have big roles in the book, they didn’t really feel like they did, if that makes since? On the other hand Diana really did have a big role in the book. Diana I felt was really annoying at some points & while the way she acted was completely justified it was still annoying. Her scenes with Cameron were really well written even if she did annoy me.
Detective Simmons & Cougar - Both of these characters bring a tension to the book. They both are always on Cameron’s minds & the fear of them revealing his true identity to the Lacey’s is always there. Now, while Cougar was a bigger threat than Detective Simmons, they were both really good antagonist.

WRITING:
Elaine Marie Alphin’s writing, while simple, was really well done. The book is a really quick read & it’s not just because of how short it is, but because of how simple Alphin’s writing is. The story is not overly complicated so you were easily able to understand what is going on which I liked.

CONCLUSION:
So, overall I give Counterfeit Son a 4.5 out of 5 stars. Really good, quick read. I love this book it is defiantly one of my favorites. I’m so glad that I reread it because it reminded me why I loved it so much the first time I read it. I think just about anyone would like this book. It can get a bit graphic so I’d only read it if you can handle it, but like I said anyone could read it.(less)

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Apr 22, 2013 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bought-apr-2013, mystery, read-in-2013, ya-crime

Counterfeit Son is a really hard book to rate and review. It is a very dark story and the subject matter is deeply disturbing. I cannot say I enjoyed reading it but I was definitely riveted. It was very short so I ended up reading it in a single sitting but given the topic at hand it worked better as it was direct and to the point with no filler at all.

This book tells the story of a 14 year old boy called Cameron Miller. Cameron is the son of a serial killer who, at the beginning of the novel, t...more Counterfeit Son is a really hard book to rate and review. It is a very dark story and the subject matter is deeply disturbing. I cannot say I enjoyed reading it but I was definitely riveted. It was very short so I ended up reading it in a single sitting but given the topic at hand it worked better as it was direct and to the point with no filler at all.

This book tells the story of a 14 year old boy called Cameron Miller. Cameron is the son of a serial killer who, at the beginning of the novel, turns himself in claiming to have been one of the boys that his father abducted and killed. His father, Hank Miller, was gunned down by the police just prior to the beginning of the book and Cameron knows his only really chance is to to assume the identity of one of the 21 boys his father abused and murdered. Cameron knows the history of these boys. Whenever his father brought a new boy home, he would lock Cameron down in the cellar of their house. Cameron spent many hours pouring over the newspaper clippings and other 'trophies' his father had appropriated. This is how Cameron learns about Neil Lacey and after some reflection, decides that he should 'become' Neil - luckily he bears a striking resemblance to the missing boy.

Neil's parents welcome him home with open arms delighted to have their 'son' home, though Neil's younger siblings are not so quick to accept him. Cameron claims to have amnesia - brought on by the traumas that were inflicted upon him. Not everyone believes his story though. One of the detectives working on the case is determined to prove that he is not Neil Lacey. Cameron also feels some measure of guilt at duping the Lacey family, which only gets stronger the better he gets to know them. When someone from his past turns up and threatens to expose Cameron, he must decide if he is willing to risk everything he has gained. However, the truth may be even more convoluted than Cameron knows.

This was a hard hitting book. The abuse that Cameron has suffered is not easy to read about. Neither is learning what fate befell all the boys that were kidnapped by Hank Miller. Cameron knew what his father was doing to the boys and, although really powerless to stop what was happening, he still carries the burden of guilt. The plot of Counterfeit Son was quite twisty and disturbing. I did kind of guess what the resolution would be but I was happy to be proven right. The book does end on a happier note which was a relief after all the darkness. This was an uncomfortable but gripping read, one I am glad I picked up.

Four stars ****

(less)

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Jan 14, 2009 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Cameron Miller,14, is the son of a serial killer. Cameron’s dad gets killed in a police shoot-out. All Cameron wants is a regular life, a home and a family. He wants to be Neil, and forget he was ever Cameron. Cameron’s dad, the same serial killer that kidnapped and murdered the real Neil six years ago, locks Cameron in the cellar when he kills someone. Cameron hears screams coming from downstairs.
'Why did he keep you alive?' he demands.
“He killed over twenty boys -- why were you special?”

Will...more

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Dec 19, 2011 Stephanie Banks rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-412, reviews-finished

“What about the parents who should have kept their sons safe, and instead let Hank Miller take them? Cameron didn’t owe adults anything. This was his chance, and he was going to take it.”

Cameron is the son of Hank Miller, a kidnapper who abuses and murders the boys he abducts. From the cellar, Cameron can hear the screams of boys his father tortures upstairs and smell the decaying bodies his father has buried in the cellar floor. When Hank is gunned down by the police, Cameron comes up with a ne...more “What about the parents who should have kept their sons safe, and instead let Hank Miller take them? Cameron didn’t owe adults anything. This was his chance, and he was going to take it.”

Cameron is the son of Hank Miller, a kidnapper who abuses and murders the boys he abducts. From the cellar, Cameron can hear the screams of boys his father tortures upstairs and smell the decaying bodies his father has buried in the cellar floor. When Hank is gunned down by the police, Cameron comes up with a new plan to survive and assumes the identity of Neil Lacey, a boy his father abducted years ago. Cameron finds out that pretending to be the Laceys’ son is harder than he thought it would be, especially since he doesn’t know how to act like the boy the Laceys lost six years ago. To make matters worse, his father’s old accomplice shows up and threatens to destroy Cameron’s new family if the boy doesn’t get him what he wants.

“Counterfeit Son” by Elaine Marie Alphin will chill you to the bone. It has all the drama of an abuse book and the clever plot twists of a mystery novel. Even though Cameron is lying through his teeth about being Neil, you still end up feeling sorry for him. He is just a kid who’s been emotionally damaged by his father and doesn’t know who to turn to for help since he was taught to deal with things in silence. Cameron secretly lives with the guilt of not being able to save the boys his father took, as well as not having the courage to tell anyone the truth or disobey his father. All he wants is to start over with a family who will love and protect him as if he were their son. At the end of the story, I was blown away by the real reason why Hank kept Cameron alive while he killed all the other boys. It was a twist that I didn’t see coming.

Abuse is a subject that young readers are not often exposed to, even though they really need to be. Most of the boys who are kidnapped in “Counterfeit Son” don’t think about the consequences of talking to or going near a stranger. By letting young adults read a book like this in an English class (less likely) or in their free time, it may teach them how to avoid dangerous people like Cameron’s father. Because this book contains abuse and a child murderer, I wouldn’t suggest that anybody under the age of twelve read it unless an adult looks over it first and approves it.

“Counterfeit Son” gets five out of five stars from me. I recommend it to anyone who is looking for chilling mystery that will sneak up on them.(less)

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Feb 08, 2012 Cyndi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-lit-class-genre-shelf

This book is about a young man who has been abused for eight years. His abuser is someone he believes to be his father. His father abducts young boys beats them to death upstairs while he locks this young man downstairs. His father is killed and the young man escapes and is placed with a very nice and normal family but someone threatens his new family and he is conflicted as to what to do.

This is a very believable and fast-paced mystery. I didn't like the dark theme but it was handled well witho...more

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Jan 17, 2009 A rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Oct 31, 2007 Lucy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

Cameron Miller is the son of a serial killer. His father Hank would lock him in the basement when he killed the boys he had kidnapped, and Cameron would spend those miserable hours reading through his father’s files on each of his victims.

When Hank is killed in a police shootout, Cameron sees a way out. One of the boys would have been his ages if he hadn’t been murdered, and he had the same general build and coloring. And perhaps even more importantly, he had a sailboat, and Cameron has been dre...more

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Sep 02, 2009 Cinthia Velasco rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ssr

This book is about a young 14 year old boy who has a dad that abductes, rapes, and kills the children. One day his dad is shot by the police, not knowing what to do he takes the life of a similiar boy, Neil Lacey. While he lives with his "parents", he is faced with difficulties trying to fit in and live the way Neil "lived". There's many suprises at the end, and who knows maybe he discovers something of his past. =] I Recommend

Oh and P.S
I read this book in only one day [=

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Nov 09, 2010 Alex Lorenz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Overall I thought the book made me think and kept me engaged for the whole story. The story I think spoke to me because the topic is relevant to real life today and kidnappings and murder is very real and problem in world. Also it makes anyone feel bad and how someone like Hank Miller could even have done that to twenty three kids. I liked the book and it made you really dig into your morals and then flip them on you and then change them back at the end. I would recommend this book to anyone who...more

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Oct 16, 2007 Jo Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a young adult book. I really liked it even though I am not a young adult.

Cameron Miller is the son of a murderer. All he has ever known is the stench of the locked cellar, where he can hear the blows and cries and his father's torrent of terror and abuse. Then a miracle happens: his father is killed in a police shootout. In the aftermath, Cameron grabs his one chance for a normal life: he takes on the identity of Neil Lacey, a boy who Mr. Miller had abducted six years ago. As Neil, he ha...more

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Jan 21, 2009 Nate Pothour rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was pretty incredible. I was surprised every chapter and there was insights on life offered in this book. I could really relate to the feeling of being lost in this big world. I think that a lot of people would relate to this book and I would recommend this to anyone.

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Jan 16, 2013 Quahaila rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book once in middle school , I remember liking it but couldn't really remember it. So I decided to read it again, it's a light read and very well written. I really enjoyed this book and in glad I decided to re read it.

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Aug 18, 2009 Gina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

This was one of the books that I read for a YA Materials class project. It deals with a serial killer pedophile. Without being to graphic, the book provides some insight into the fear and guilt felt by one of the surviving victims.

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Jul 08, 2012 Sue rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is not meant for middle school. I would not put this on my classroom shelf. While the premise is interesting, I wish that the father was not a sexual predator as well. This would be a rough one for kids who are abused.

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May 02, 2012 Brittany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, fiction-a-h

I loved this book, although it was a bit predictable i just couldn't stop reading and it was sad and dramatic and i was just completely sucked into the storyline and i just really enjoyed it.

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Nov 21, 2008 Teen added it

Shelves: audience-boy, crime

When serial killer Hank Miller is killed in a shoot-out with police, his abused son Cameron adopts the identity of one of his father's victims in order to find a better life.

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Apr 06, 2011 Liz rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-literature

This book was a decent read. I was disappointed to have predicted the ending within the first chapter, but I appreciated the look into the mind of someone who has been abused.

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Dec 05, 2008 Katelyn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 3rd-f08-book-report

I really liked this book. I thought it was very suprising at the end. It is also very sad, and a little bit confusing at first. But once you read the entrie thing it will make since. I really enoyed this book a lot.

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Apr 23, 2012 Vicki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

Cameron escapes abusive father when he is killed, but poses as one of the dead boys to be a part of a normal family-but can he survive as Luke, retelling all the lies?

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Feb 27, 2013 Bookwatcher ~Mary MooCow~ rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Bookwatcher ~Mary MooCow~ by: Lola

Shelves: suspense, scare-me-to-death-but-i-must-read, ares-want-and-im-scary-but-will-try

My Thoughts.......

I love it. No explicit violent scene, but tragedies and abuses is the only think Cameron remember and know. It's a hard book to read, it's only his point of view. So yes, no need to explain it's horrible.

I loved it. Finish it. Now will burn the paperback and bury the ashes under a ton of dirty.... And burn the dirty too.... And put a stone above it... A big stone... Maybe I can put the Everest. Yep, that can be big enough to keep this book away from me... And from all humankin...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Linda Clark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, realistic-fiction

I cannot think of a single student, grandchild, niece or nephew I would recommend this book to. And yet, it kept me reading well into the night.

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About Elaine Marie Alphin

I was born on 30 October 1955 in San Francisco, California, and attended Lafayette Elementary School in San Francisco. Then my family moved to New York City, where I attended William H. Carr Junior High School. This is a school picture of me from my junior high school days. After that we moved to Houston, and I went to Westchester High School and on to Rice University.

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