The Lies We Don't Hear, is a novel about friendship, love, betrayal, loss and rebirth.
The protagonist, Debbie, is the fourth member of, the gang, Maggie's husband's name for them. He also called them the monstrous regiment of women, because they talked and laughed about their problems. Indeed, they laughed and laughed until they wet their knickers.
The Lies We Don't Hear, is the final novel in the quartet of novels about, Einna, Maggie, Angela and Debbie. Crocodiles And Angels, was the first novel to be published. The main protagonist is Einna, The Pavements We walk On, came next and Maggie is the protagonist. Angela's Pin was published last year, and as the title suggests, Angela is the main protagonist.
In The Lies We Don't Hear readers meet Debbie when sh's a child and travel with her through all the vagaries of her life.
Carolyn has been writing since 1986 when she taught drama at Knowsley Community College. From student improvisations she scripted performance arts pieces, two of which achieved Pick Of The Day in The Scotsman.
She has had several short stories and poems published in magazines and anthologies and during lockdown, a couple of plays performed by a group of actors on Zoom.
Recently, Write Now Publications have issued her children's picture book, Tod Martin Hullabaloo, about a fish who believed he couldn't swim. It was illustrated by Kate Dickie.
I hope you enjoy The Lies We Don't Hear. I shall aim to put a chapter a week on Wattpad.
[COMPLETED]
At the age of 4, Amanda and Tyler instantly become friends, however it came to an end before grade 5 began.
After a tragic car accident that involved Tyler, Amanda is forced to leave her beloved town, Creaks Hill, and her best friend who she doesn't know is still alive after the accident.
Now, she's back for her senior year of high school.
Answers will be revealed, especially to the one question Amanda has held in her mind for 7 years.
Is he really dead, or alive?
warning: i wrote this many, MANY years ago and is in desperate need of editing -- enter at your own risk.
[Highest Rank: #63 in Short Story and #43 in Teen Fiction]