Thirteen-year-old Nat is bitter about moving to Mosspond, and the future looks dim until he stumbles across the trail of a strange, ghostly boy--Jude--who is frightening yet intriguing in his cold silence. One afternoon, Nat discovers Jude playing the piano. While listening, Nat is near crippled by the music's profound sadness. When he realizes that the performer of the piece is as tortured as the music he plays, Nat comes to the conclusion that Jude is ill in a sense that cannot be physically explained and undertakes a quest to find the cure for his tormented friend.

Sometimes the things of the past are best forgotten, but when the past is the only place you can go for answers, one must make do with the answers that the past gives, even when those answers are horrendous. In 1981, Samantha Carmichael attended the Atlanta Film Festival but never made it back home. Forty-one years later, Sam's disappearance remains a mystery to her distraught family and friends, who are certain that something bad, something gruesome happened at that festival. All that, however, starts to change when rookie cop, Daisy Atkins, arrives in Atlanta and is immediately assigned as a security detail for the 2022 edition of the Atlanta Film Festival. When Daisy starts asking questions about Sam that no one wants answered and when Vince Gilligan, a man who believes that his wife's death is somehow linked to Sam's disappearance, offers her his help, the duo begins to untangle a web of secrets, lies, betrayal, jealousy, deceit and a deadly love triangle that leaves casualties in its wake and will change Daisy's perception of life as she knew it. Accolades Featured on Stories Undiscovered Featured on Curioser and Curioser reading list by @mystery Featured by Wacky Writer's Community 🥇1st place in The Future Banned Writer Awards 🥇1st place in The Serenity Awards 🥈2nd place on the Vernal mini awards

"So . . . there's this girl." -me, on the phone with my bff ___________________________________ unsaid words converted into poetry in tribute to a person I've recently fallen for. © copyright 2018 -mollyy

quotes out of the first book of whiskey words & a shovel i kind of relate to or just really like

milk and honey, poems by rupiss rawr "i went crazy for him, but he did not go stupid for me."