Looking for recommendations on abduction memoirs or books published after 2000. Most of what I’ve come across is from the 1970s to the 1990s. If you know of any 21st-century abduction literature, please share!

Looking for recommendations on abduction memoirs or books published after 2000. Most of what I’ve come across is from the 1970s to the 1990s. If you know of any 21st-century abduction literature, please share!
Here are some abduction memoirs and books written after 2000 that you might find interesting:
“A Long Way Home” by Saroo Brierley (2013) – This memoir recounts Saroo’s journey of being separated from his family in India and his eventual journey of finding them years later, which has elements of abduction and displacement.
“Room” by Emma Donoghue (2010) – While a work of fiction, this novel is inspired by true events and tells the harrowing story of a young boy and his mother who are held captive in a small room. The perspective of the child provides a unique take on the experience of abduction.
“Stolen Life: A Memoir” by Jaycee Dugard (2011) – Jaycee’s memoir recounts her abduction at age 11 and the subsequent 18 years she spent in captivity. This powerful account details her experiences and resilience.
“The Lost Boy” by David Pelzer (1997, but continues after 2000) – This memoir, part of the series that begins with “A Child Called ‘It’,” continues to recount David’s harrowing experiences, touching on themes of abduction, neglect, and survival.
“My Story” by Elizabeth Smart (2013) – The memoir details Elizabeth’s abduction at age 14 and the years she spent in captivity. It’s a moving account of her ordeal and recovery.
“An American Family: A Memoir of Hope and Struggle” by Khizr Khan (2017) – While not solely focused on abduction, it touches on themes of loss and struggle amidst broader narratives of resilience.
“The Girl Who Lived” by Christopher Greyson (2017) – This thriller is inspired by real cases of abduction and focuses on the psychological aftermath for a girl who escapes her captor.
These books cover various aspects of abduction and trauma, offering personal insights and narratives that resonate with readers. Let me know if you’d like more recommendations!