Where Quiet Once Lived

Sometimes the words left unspoken are the most destructive of all. The silence that lingers, the secrets that cut deep into the soul, trapping you in isolation. Anna Claires childhood is marked by a pain she never dared to share—betrayal, fear, and powerlessness that forever altered her trust in the world. She carries invisible scars: wounds of abuse, broken love, and lost hope. "Where Quiet Once Lived" is a heartrending portrait of a woman fighting her own demons, caught in a web of silence and sorrow. Yet it is also a story of an unyielding will—the courage to confront the past and the strength to begin to heal. Priscilla Sapulette (born 1976, Friesland, The Netherlands) makes her debut with "Where Quiet Once Lived", a novel exploring the impact of silence, the bonds of family, and the longing for freedom. Drawing from her background as a personal support worker, guiding people with mild intellectual disabilities toward independent living, she offers profound insight into themes of resilience, recovery, and human vulnerability. Her work is marked by psychological depth, giving voice to what often remains unspoken, with a keen eye for personal growth and inner strength.