It's EP the book! Can't wait to read it. 
 *Update* 
 So, I have a bit of history with this story. I read it when it was on Fanfiction.net, when it was written with Twilight chracters and was called Emancipation Proclamation. I quit reading it for a bit, because it got pulled from the website, but I started again when the author made a blog for the story. Now, this book is pretty dang long. I can usually stick it out with books, but for some reason I have a hard time reading long fanfictions all the way through. So, I would start this, read about a third or half, and then stop. By the time I wanted to read it again, I'd forgotten what happened before and had to start all over again. But this time, my friends, this time, I actually finished it! *throws confetti* 
 It's always so strange to read something as a book when you remember it differenly. I remember reading a few scenes that must have been taken out of the edited version (the love scenes were toned down quite a bit), and when it was a fic, the whole thing was done in shifting first person, not third. But I got used to it eventually, and began actually picturing different characters than the Twilight ones. 
 I'm really glad I came back to it and finished this time around. The story is so heartwrenching, the whole time I read it there was this uncomfortable lump in my throat that refused to go away. I felt so, so horrible about Haven's situation, and others like her, when she describes how she grew up and what slavery is like. And to know that it still happens right now, all around us . . . makes me sick. But I think it's good to once in a while read this kind of thing to understand exactly what's going on. 
 Haven and Carmine were both pretty easy to connect to. I cheered whenever Haven did something to come out of her shell (when, you know, the opportunity presented itself), and when Carmine slowed down his destructive lifestyle. Well, stopping with the drugs, at least. As a couple, there were so sweet, so genuninely loving. They certainly had a lot of issues to work through together, but they made it work. 
 Haven's owner, and Carmine's father, Vincent, was a character I frequently went back and forth with. There were times when I was postive I hated him, and other times where I wasn't exactly sure how I felt. I think I ended up liking him a little, because towards the end of the novel, I didn't really want him to die or get hurt or anything. He won't make Character Of the Year or anything, but . . . he didn't play the part of the villian quite as much as I thought he would. Yeah, let's just say that. Same goes for Corrado. I didn't like him, but I did. Sort of. I don't know how I feel. 
 This is a book I think should definitely get more buzz, because it's amazing.