Description
Book SynopsisReaders are GRIPPED by ALL THAT'S LEFT UNSAID:The beautiful prose delivers a complex and heart-wrenching (but at times funny) story' Reader review, ?????A stunner of a novel . . . powerful' Reader review, ?????Beautifully constructed . . . gorgeous' Reader review, ?????Tragic, beautifully written, a mystery inside a family saga' Reader review, ?????This is a brilliant read . . . had me engaged from the start' Reader review, ?????Written with a raw, aching tone, it grabs you and spits you out wiser and sadder, yet cautiously optimistic' Reader review, ?????Winner of the Australian Indie Book Award for Debut Fiction Winner of the MUD Literary Prize Los Angeles Times Book Prize finalist* * *They claim they saw nothing. She knows they're lying.Just let him go.' Those are words Ky Tran will forever regret. The words she spoke when her parents called to ask if they should let her younger brother Denny out to celebrate his high school graduation with friends. That night, Denny optimistic,
Trade Review Praise for All That’s Left Unsaid
‘The best book I’ve read this year. Achingly tender and savagely honest, it is both a riveting mystery and a complex portrayal of displacement, trauma and the crippling cost of assimilation. I can’t remember a novel that made me feel so seen’ Kia Abdullah, Next of Kin
' All That’s Left Unsaid is honest, aching, and filled with beauty. It will transport you' Julia Phillips, internationally bestselling author of Disappearing Earth
‘A stunning debut, an unputdownable mystery combined with a profoundly moving family drama about the ways we hurt and hide from those we love most – and how we mend and strengthen those lifelong bonds. It blew me away’ Angie Kim, Miracle Creek
‘An extraordinary work of Australian literature about who we are as a nation. This book deserves to be a classic in our literary canon. Profoundly moving, riveting, tender and heartbreaking. What a read. Tracey Lien is a major new voice in our literary landscape and I can’t wait to read what she writes next. Bravo’ Nikki Gemmell
‘Memorable and powerful . . . Lien’s debut communicates the specific operation of generational trauma with nuance and insight . . . A fictional tragedy evoked with such clarity and specificity that it will linger in your memory as if it really happened’ Kirkus Reviews
‘Quite simply one of the best books I’ve ever read’ Good Reading
‘A powerful read that explores community and racial discrimination’ Good Housekeeping
‘An eye-opening, honest portrayal’ Adele Parks, Platinum magazine
