The Deafening Sound of Sorrow

<p><strong><em>The Deafening Sound of Sorrow</em> is not simply an account of a cold case. It's a cautionary tale a lesson in courage and a testament to a young girl who left a lasting impression on everyone she met. -Maureen Ulrich author of the <em>Winds of Change</em> series</strong></p><p>When fourteen-year-old Katrina first learns her friend has gone missing she can't believe it. After all who goes missing in Thompson Manitoba? When a body is discovered just north of the city it catapults Katrina and her friends down a dark path engulfing them in a thick fog of shock grief and sorrow that abruptly ends their carefree teenage lives forever.</p><p>They found a body. Who knew that one word had the power to make my knees buckle? A body?</p><p>What exactly did that mean? When a body was found it meant dead right? Could a body be found alive? My mind tossed the word around trying to figure out its meaning.</p><p>He cleared his throat before continuing. The only thing we know so far is the body is female.</p><p><em>The Deafening Sound of Sorrow</em> is inspired by the tragic events surrounding the abduction rape and murder of Kerrie Ann Brown in Thompson Manitoba on October 16 1986. Rather than focusing on the collected evidence theories or potential suspects the book highlights Kerrie her friends the memories they shared and the profound impact her loss had on their lives.</p>