Rebecca lives in a cottage next to Mallenford Hall where her father is gardener and her mother housekeeper. Rebecca feels trapped like her reflection in the room in the Hall with the ancient mirrors. Her parents belong to a strict religious group and television, computers and radios are banned. The religious leader’s demands become more and more extreme until a final rule from him causes a rift between Rebecca’s parents. It’s as bad at school where she finds herself cast off as shy and odd because computers and television are banned. When discussions come up about chat rooms or the latest news, she doesn’t have a clue what’s being talked about. Then a classmate Dylan finds out that she has access to Mallenford Hall and according to his research there’s treasure hidden up there. He persuades Rebecca to get him an invite, and the unraveling of a mystery and search for the treasure begins. Hall of Mirrors sits comfortably in a first person narrative and offers enough intrigue to keep the reader turning pages.