Plagued by traumatic childhood memories, crime reporter Sawyer Brooks still struggles to gain control of her rage, her paranoia, and her life. Now, after finally getting promoted at work, she is forced to return home and face her past.River Rock is where she’d been abandoned by her two older sisters to suffer alone, and in silence, the unspeakable abuses of her family. It’s also where Sawyer’s best friend disappeared and two teenage girls were murdered. Three cold cases dead and buried with the rest of the town’s secrets.
When another girl is slain in a familiar grisly fashion, Sawyer is determined to put an end to the crimes. Pulled back into the horrors of her family history, Sawyer must reconcile with her estranged sisters, who both have shattering memories of their own. As Sawyer’s investigation leads to River Rock’s darkest corners, what will prove more dangerous—what she knows of the past or what she has yet to discover?

Don’t Make a Sound alternates between Sawyer’s narrative and the voices of women in a group called The Crew. Women who are seeking justice against men who assaulted them.
I enjoyed watching Sawyer as she tried to solve old and new murder cases, and how she tried to sort through the pieces of her past life, a life she had escaped.
Sawyer’s sister Harper suffers from OCD, while Aria, the youngest sister, hopes to have a normal life.
As I tried to follow the clues about “The Crew” members, I had my own theories. Would they prove true, or were there more troubling answers?
The twists and turns led to answers about the secrets of the past and River Rock, and I was pleasantly surprised that I had figured out the identity of one of the members of The Crew. 4.5 stars.
Sounds intriguing and a bit grisly, clever sleuthing!
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Thanks, Kathryn, it was a fast-paced read, which helped me after a more layered first book of the week.
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Interesting, the plot makes me thnk of Lisa Gardner (my favourite thriller writer) 🙂
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Thanks, Izabel, I see the resemblance between their styles, too. I love them both.
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