A.S.I.F. Haunted By Silence
Par :Formats :
Actuellement indisponible
Cet article est actuellement indisponible, il ne peut pas être commandé sur notre site pour le moment. Nous vous invitons à vous inscrire à l'alerte disponibilité, vous recevrez un e-mail dès que cet ouvrage sera à nouveau disponible.
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format ePub est :
- Compatible avec une lecture sur My Vivlio (smartphone, tablette, ordinateur)
- Compatible avec une lecture sur liseuses Vivlio
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- FormatePub
- ISBN8232089573
- EAN9798232089573
- Date de parution19/09/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurHamza elmir
Résumé
When a single whisper turns into a trending storm, sixteen-year-old Noe's life fractures in an instant. What began as a private fight in a group chat spills into the halls of her school, then into the streets of her neighborhood, until she is trapped between a family breaking apart and a crowd chanting for her destruction. Phones rise against her like weapons. Classmates livestream her panic. Neighbors gather beneath her window, their voices demanding a "final reveal." Strangers across the country stitch her image into memes, edits, and hashtags that paint her less as a girl than as a symbol.
Every breath becomes public property, every tear content for a feed that refuses to stop scrolling. Inside the apartment that once felt like home, the walls close tighter by the hour. The FBI knocks louder, convinced Noe knows more than she says. Their presence turns her living room into a war zone, and the glow of her phone into a courtroom where she's always guilty. Beside them, a weary therapist struggles to hold the line, to remind everyone-including Noe herself-that she is not a spectacle, not a villain, not a trend.
But silence doesn't protect her. It only feeds the storm. And when the chants outside rise to a roar, Noe clings to the only words she can still trust: Lupe. Here. Home. A fragile mantra. A sister's anchor. A shield made of breath alone. Yet words aren't walls, and walls can't hold forever. From Martin Gangley, author of more than forty haunting novels, comes the most suffocating entry in the A. S.
I. F. cycle yet-a relentless descent into the weaponization of adolescence, where family ties are tested against the full weight of public spectacle, and a sister's whisper becomes the last fragile defense against a world that sees children as content first, and human last. For readers of Angie Thomas, Courtney Summers, and fans of 13 Reasons Why, A. S. I. F.: The Break is not just a story you read-it's a story that grips you, drowns you, and refuses to let go long after the final page.
Every breath becomes public property, every tear content for a feed that refuses to stop scrolling. Inside the apartment that once felt like home, the walls close tighter by the hour. The FBI knocks louder, convinced Noe knows more than she says. Their presence turns her living room into a war zone, and the glow of her phone into a courtroom where she's always guilty. Beside them, a weary therapist struggles to hold the line, to remind everyone-including Noe herself-that she is not a spectacle, not a villain, not a trend.
But silence doesn't protect her. It only feeds the storm. And when the chants outside rise to a roar, Noe clings to the only words she can still trust: Lupe. Here. Home. A fragile mantra. A sister's anchor. A shield made of breath alone. Yet words aren't walls, and walls can't hold forever. From Martin Gangley, author of more than forty haunting novels, comes the most suffocating entry in the A. S.
I. F. cycle yet-a relentless descent into the weaponization of adolescence, where family ties are tested against the full weight of public spectacle, and a sister's whisper becomes the last fragile defense against a world that sees children as content first, and human last. For readers of Angie Thomas, Courtney Summers, and fans of 13 Reasons Why, A. S. I. F.: The Break is not just a story you read-it's a story that grips you, drowns you, and refuses to let go long after the final page.
When a single whisper turns into a trending storm, sixteen-year-old Noe's life fractures in an instant. What began as a private fight in a group chat spills into the halls of her school, then into the streets of her neighborhood, until she is trapped between a family breaking apart and a crowd chanting for her destruction. Phones rise against her like weapons. Classmates livestream her panic. Neighbors gather beneath her window, their voices demanding a "final reveal." Strangers across the country stitch her image into memes, edits, and hashtags that paint her less as a girl than as a symbol.
Every breath becomes public property, every tear content for a feed that refuses to stop scrolling. Inside the apartment that once felt like home, the walls close tighter by the hour. The FBI knocks louder, convinced Noe knows more than she says. Their presence turns her living room into a war zone, and the glow of her phone into a courtroom where she's always guilty. Beside them, a weary therapist struggles to hold the line, to remind everyone-including Noe herself-that she is not a spectacle, not a villain, not a trend.
But silence doesn't protect her. It only feeds the storm. And when the chants outside rise to a roar, Noe clings to the only words she can still trust: Lupe. Here. Home. A fragile mantra. A sister's anchor. A shield made of breath alone. Yet words aren't walls, and walls can't hold forever. From Martin Gangley, author of more than forty haunting novels, comes the most suffocating entry in the A. S.
I. F. cycle yet-a relentless descent into the weaponization of adolescence, where family ties are tested against the full weight of public spectacle, and a sister's whisper becomes the last fragile defense against a world that sees children as content first, and human last. For readers of Angie Thomas, Courtney Summers, and fans of 13 Reasons Why, A. S. I. F.: The Break is not just a story you read-it's a story that grips you, drowns you, and refuses to let go long after the final page.
Every breath becomes public property, every tear content for a feed that refuses to stop scrolling. Inside the apartment that once felt like home, the walls close tighter by the hour. The FBI knocks louder, convinced Noe knows more than she says. Their presence turns her living room into a war zone, and the glow of her phone into a courtroom where she's always guilty. Beside them, a weary therapist struggles to hold the line, to remind everyone-including Noe herself-that she is not a spectacle, not a villain, not a trend.
But silence doesn't protect her. It only feeds the storm. And when the chants outside rise to a roar, Noe clings to the only words she can still trust: Lupe. Here. Home. A fragile mantra. A sister's anchor. A shield made of breath alone. Yet words aren't walls, and walls can't hold forever. From Martin Gangley, author of more than forty haunting novels, comes the most suffocating entry in the A. S.
I. F. cycle yet-a relentless descent into the weaponization of adolescence, where family ties are tested against the full weight of public spectacle, and a sister's whisper becomes the last fragile defense against a world that sees children as content first, and human last. For readers of Angie Thomas, Courtney Summers, and fans of 13 Reasons Why, A. S. I. F.: The Break is not just a story you read-it's a story that grips you, drowns you, and refuses to let go long after the final page.