Cherreads

Between Us,The silence

MiltonPascoal
Synopsis – Between Us, the Silence Elena Falk was only twenty when she was forced to take over her family's company after the sudden death of their parents. Strong, elegant, and emotionally distant, she buried her grief in work, isolating herself from everyone—including her younger sister, Clara. Now, seven years later, Clara returns to their quiet, snow-covered hometown for the anniversary of their parents’ death. Determined to reconnect with the sister who once meant everything to her, Clara discovers that time hasn't just changed Elena—it has silenced her. Cold glances, half-truths, and the walls Elena has built around her heart make Clara question everything she thought she knew. But the silence between them hides more than pain—it hides secrets. As Clara digs deeper, she uncovers a web of family lies, a truth about the accident that tore them apart, and a version of Elena she never expected to find. In a town where the snow never melts and memories refuse to fade, two sisters must choose: confront the past, or let silence keep them apart forever. Between Us, the Silence is a heartfelt, slow-burn sisterhood drama with emotional romance, psychological depth, and a hauntingly beautiful setting—perfect for fans of real-life emotional stories with layered characters and soul-deep healing.
Latest Updates

The Campus Detective: The Case of the Professor's Experiment

Narey was a seasoned female detective with years of experience in the National Intelligence Agency. She had been entrusted with some of the most complex cases involving national and international crimes. Everyone in the agency knew she was their pride—a brilliant operative who had cracked several high-profile cases through collaborations with foreign intelligence agencies. Her reputation had grown to legendary status in global intelligence circles. But after more than a decade of service, Narey stepped away from the agency. She became a private investigator. It wasn’t by choice—her personal life was falling apart. At 28, just two years ago, her elderly mother passed away, and her father’s health began to decline rapidly. They came from humble beginnings. Narey hadn’t earned her position through connections or privilege—it was her intelligence that set her apart. After her mother’s death, she became the sole caregiver for her ailing father. Her only sibling, a younger sister, had married and had a daughter. Tragically, her sister died—allegedly by suicide—after nine years of marriage. Her daughter, just seven years old at the time, was left behind. But Narey suspected it wasn’t suicide. Her brother-in-law remarried exactly one week after the funeral and handed the child over to Narey—who was still an active intelligence officer at the time. The timing, the behavior, everything felt wrong. Narey was furious and wanted to investigate, but she was overwhelmed—juggling her father’s care, raising her niece, and earning a living as a private detective. Then, a national crisis erupted. Students started disappearing—many of them activists, leaders of mass protests against the new regime and the sweeping legislative changes that came with it. Prestigious universities across the country were affected, but Grovement University stood out. It had the highest number of missing students and had been one of the loudest voices against the government. That’s where the investigation had to begin. The National Intelligence Agency couldn’t sit still. This was their jurisdiction. But no one in the agency had the experience—or the instincts—needed to crack a case like this. Everyone agreed: Narey was the one person who could do it. No other agent could even come close. The Director of the Agency called her in personally. The mission: go undercover as a student. At first, Narey refused. A long-term undercover mission wasn’t something she could commit to. Not with a child depending on her. But the agency pressed on. To the Director, she was their only hope—and she would be allowed to choose her own team. Her cover? A university freshman. It was a new kind of challenge—blending in with students nearly a decade younger. But for Narey, challenges had always been her element.
leeyoungearth · 5.1k Views