Nobody Knows But You
By Anica Mrose Rissi, Read by Jesse Vilinsky, Caitlin Kelly, Andrew Eiden
Price: $17.99
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Nobody Knows But You
By Anica Mrose Rissi, Read by Jesse Vilinsky, Caitlin Kelly, Andrew Eiden
Price: $17.99
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About the Book
The nail-bitingly intense story of a summer at camp that ends in a disturbing death—and depicts a powerful friendship that won’t ever be forgotten. Perfect for fans of One of Us Is Lying and Broken Things.
Kayla is still holding on to Lainie’s secrets.
After all, Lainie is Kayla’s best friend. And despite Lainie’s painful obsession with her on-again, off-again boyfriend, and the ways he has tried to come between them, friends don’t spill each other’s secrets. They don’t betray each other’s trust.
The murder at the end of the summer doesn’t change all that.
Besides—Kayla knows that the truth is not the whole story.
- Unreliable Narrator: Kayla knows what really happened that summer, but she also knows the truth is not the whole story. She’s telling it her way.
- Toxic Friendship: An all-consuming, obsessive friendship between two girls who would do anything for each other. But when a boy comes between Kayla and Lainie, their loyalty is tested.
- Summer Camp Thriller: Secret-filled nights and sworn promises at Camp Cavanick turn dark when a camper is found dead just before everyone is supposed to go home.
- Secrets and Lies: Everyone thinks they know what happened between Lainie and her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But Kayla is holding on to Lainie’s secrets, and she has no intention of telling.
Product Details
Reviews
“Rissi (Always Forever Maybe) intersperses news reports, eyewitness testimony, personal letters and texts, and court transcripts to recount the eight summer weeks that led to a brutal murder at Camp Cavanick…Exceptional pacing creates a breathless, adrenaline-filled chase through Kayla’s memories.” — Publishers Weekly
“Musings on memory and perception add thematic complexity, and Kayla’s biting commentary on the role of gender and race in the trial offer more food for thought. Readers…will be satisfied by the psychological tension and twists here.” — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books
About the Book
The nail-bitingly intense story of a summer at camp that ends in a disturbing death—and depicts a powerful friendship that won’t ever be forgotten. Perfect for fans of One of Us Is Lying and Broken Things.
Kayla is still holding on to Lainie’s secrets.
After all, Lainie is Kayla’s best friend. And despite Lainie’s painful obsession with her on-again, off-again boyfriend, and the ways he has tried to come between them, friends don’t spill each other’s secrets. They don’t betray each other’s trust.
The murder at the end of the summer doesn’t change all that.
Besides—Kayla knows that the truth is not the whole story.
- Unreliable Narrator: Kayla knows what really happened that summer, but she also knows the truth is not the whole story. She’s telling it her way.
- Toxic Friendship: An all-consuming, obsessive friendship between two girls who would do anything for each other. But when a boy comes between Kayla and Lainie, their loyalty is tested.
- Summer Camp Thriller: Secret-filled nights and sworn promises at Camp Cavanick turn dark when a camper is found dead just before everyone is supposed to go home.
- Secrets and Lies: Everyone thinks they know what happened between Lainie and her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But Kayla is holding on to Lainie’s secrets, and she has no intention of telling.
Product Details
Reviews
“Rissi (Always Forever Maybe) intersperses news reports, eyewitness testimony, personal letters and texts, and court transcripts to recount the eight summer weeks that led to a brutal murder at Camp Cavanick…Exceptional pacing creates a breathless, adrenaline-filled chase through Kayla’s memories.” — Publishers Weekly
“Musings on memory and perception add thematic complexity, and Kayla’s biting commentary on the role of gender and race in the trial offer more food for thought. Readers…will be satisfied by the psychological tension and twists here.” — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books