Well - it might have something to do with her need to be the center of an adoring universe.
Maia's not writing a chapter on the struggles of PURE against WWASP may be a factor. Altho - she did mention PURE's being vindicated by the trial - there was no long detail chapter on the subject. She might also be furious that Maia dared to list her name and Carry Bock's in the same sentence, seeming to give them equal credit. That might have been insult enough, in Susan's mind, to get the book "black balled".
But I think it probably has more to do with page 293, and the first paragraph under the heading: Educational Consultants.
I'll not quote it exactly, but it has to do with there being some bad apples - for example, those who take kick backs from programs and do not dis-close this practice. Also, those who have no education or training besides having had a troubled child themselves.
But actually - I find myself wondering has she even bothered to read the book?
I remember when I first heard from Maia - I was very green. I knew very little of the history and the people involved with this "Troubled Teen Industry." I had recently been invited into the Trekker's group. When I mentioned a phone call from an author researching a book, I was advised by Susan to not speak with her. She was just out to make money on the suffering of the kids. (Ironic as can be, isn't it?) She seemed to feel strongly about it. Personally, I didn't care if Maia made money on her book. Thats how she makes a living - and I admire her for it. If she was interested in writing about this issue, I felt this was much to be desired and encouraged.
I now wonder, was Susan's resistance simply due to the fact Maia had been up front with her opinion about the ethics of how PURE operates?
I don't know, but I do think, Could well be. . .
And I will add, I find this unwillingness to list Maia's book, when she has a whole page dedicated to listing helpful books, one more eye opener into her true nature. If her True concern was the protection of teens and families in crisis, she would list this book very prominently - even if she had to chock down her considerable pride to do it.