Breaking the Silence Speak Up, Heal Communities

Imagine stepping into a quaint New England town, where the streets are lined with charming colonial houses and the air is thick with the scent of woodsmoke and autumn leaves. But beneath this idyllic facade lies a web of secrets, simmering tensions, and dark pasts, waiting to boil over. This is the setting for Kent Harrington's gripping debut novel, 'Disturbing the Peace'. Our protagonist, Andy Barber, is a respected local prosecutor, married with two children and living the American Dream. Or so it seems. When a former high school classmate, Eric Fogel, is found dead in his home, Andy is drawn back into the past he thought he had left behind. As the investigation unfolds, Andy becomes increasingly convinced that something is not right about the circumstances surrounding Eric's death. Harrington masterfully builds tension and suspense as Andy delves deeper into the case, uncovering a tangled web of deceit and betrayal that threatens to upend the entire community. The writing is crisp and engaging, with well-drawn characters and a plot that keeps you guessing until the very end. But what sets 'Disturbing the Peace' apart from other thrillers is its exploration of the complexities of small-town life. Harrington deftly explores the nuances of relationships, the weight of history, and the power dynamics that exist in a tight-knit community. Each character feels real and multi-dimensional, making for an immersive and thought-provoking reading experience. If you're looking for a smart, twisty thriller with depth and substance, 'Disturbing the Peace' is not to be missed. Harrington has crafted a compelling debut novel that will keep you up late into the night, pondering the dark secrets lurking beneath the surface of even the most idyllic small towns.