Silent Sister: Unabridged edition
An unputdownable YA thriller with a twist that will electrify readers, Silent Sister is perfect for fans of Karen McManus, Holly Jackson, and Kathleen Glasgow.
Grace can’t remember how her sister Maddy disappeared, and even the police think she’s lying. But it’s hard to look innocent with a missing girl’s blood on your clothes…
One week earlier, Maddy – rejected for the college scholarship of her dreams, abandoned by her only friend on her birthday – was tired of living in Grace’s shadow. She was ready to be someone new, which was exactly what was promised by an exclusive senior trip at their expensive private school.
But eighteen years’ worth of awkwardness didn’t evaporate just because Maddy was holed up in a mountain lodge with thirty classmates, playing games and learning so-called life lessons.
Now, without her memories of the trip, Grace must piece together notebook entries and classmates’ revelations to discover how her sister disappeared. And unless Grace can find out what happened to Maddy, she’ll never clear her conscience — or her name.
Unbelievably gripping, and filled with twists and turns, Silent Sister will have you guessing until the very last page.
”'Twisted and suspenseful.” - April Henry, New York Times bestselling author of Girl, Stolen and Stay Dead
”'An emotional, thrilling ride.” - Liz Lawson, New York Times bestselling author of The Agathas
”'Only in the final pages will it let you up for air. Superb!” - Jennifer Lynn Alvarez, author of Friends Like These
”'An unputdownable whodunnit you won't want to miss.” - Jessie Weaver, author of Live Your Best Lie and Lie Until It's True
”'The twisty plot will engage teens who enjoy stories told from multiple perspectives and by unreliable narrators, and it culminates in an explosive ending….Twists abound in this thrilling debut.” - Kirkus Reviews
”'It is part thriller, part mystery, part love story, and a deep dive into the psychology of memory, family, friendships, and the power of sisterhood… will keep readers on the edge of their seats all the way to the surprising end.” - School Library Journal