LIGHTS UP

In the town of Portsall, where everyone wears a mask and the truth hides behind a veil of appearances, a story full of secrets and innuendo unfolds. When a student from the local high school tragically ends his life, suspicions fall on his schoolmate Leonce DeRose. Is he responsible for this tragedy? The residents, led by Sheriff Lavigne, watch DeRose closely, and the atmosphere in the town thickens with each passing day.

• Dark secret: Discover the secrets of a small town that hides more than you might think.
• Complex relationships: Experience the emotions associated with difficult relationships between teenagers.
• Fighting prejudice: See how easy it is to judge someone by their appearance.
• Search for the truth: Join the protagonists in their quest for the truth that can change everything.
• Exciting plot: Let yourself be carried away by a captivating story that keeps you in suspense until the last page.
• Universal message: Reflect on the value of trust and acceptance in a world full of prejudice.

"Lights Up" is a captivating young adult novel that addresses important social and psychological issues. The author skillfully builds tension, gradually revealing more pieces of the puzzle, which makes the reader follow the fate of the characters with bated breath. This book is not only a captivating read, but also an excellent material for reflecting on the state of today's society.

BeYA Publishing, known for publishing valuable and engaging books for young people, gives readers another item that will surely be remembered for a long time. "Lights Up" is an ideal proposition for all those who appreciate intelligent and emotional stories that encourage thinking and discussion.

Let "Lights Up" illuminate your path to understanding human nature and discovering the truth that is often hidden deep in hearts and minds. Immerse yourself in the world of Portsall and see for yourself that even in the darkest corners you can find a spark of hope and trust.

Format: 144x208 mm, Cover: paperback, Number of pages: 296