About The Girl Who Knew Too Much
She sees the patterns no one else will admit. She keeps the records no one else dares to write. In a city that would rather forget its missing girls, Roxie Williams refuses to disappear.
Armed with a battered notebook and a promise she can’t break, Roxie hunts for the truth behind Atlanta’s “Vanishing Girls.” But the closer she gets, the more dangerous her world becomes. Her only refuge is Queen’s Crown Salon, where sisterhood is both shield and secret.
Inspired by true crime cases and the acclaimed No Tears For Black Girls podcast, The Girl Who Knew Too Much is a gripping novella about survival, sisterhood, and the cost of refusing to stay silent.
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Author Bio:
J.C. Reedburg is an award-winning author whose work transcends conventional storytelling boundaries. As the creator of the groundbreaking No Tears For Black Girls series, Reedburg crafts powerful narratives that explore justice, resilience, and the strength of community, balancing raw realism with moments of unexpected lyricism.
The series began with the acclaimed novel The Price of Silence, and continues with its gripping prequel, The Girl Who Knew Too Much. Inspired by Reedburg’s true crime podcast, these interconnected stories delve into how silence can serve as both weapon and shield, shining a light on the voices of women battling corrupt systems in Atlanta’s vibrant yet perilous neighborhoods—voices too often left unheard.
Previously publishing as John Charles Reedburg, the author’s novel Cracks of Light won the 2021 Readers’ Favorite Book Award in Urban Fiction and reached Amazon’s Top 10 bestseller list. This coming-of-age story blends urban and magical realism, following a nine-year-old boy in 1990s Los Angeles who discovers a mysterious light that becomes his refuge from a troubled home.
Reedburg holds dual MFAs in Creative Writing from Antioch University Los Angeles and in Screenwriting/Directing from Chapman University, bringing sophisticated narrative craft and multimedia storytelling expertise to every project. Their work has appeared in publications including the Fictional Cafe.
J.C. Reedburg also writes as John Reedburg, with additional works including the metaphysical drama Stain of Sin, the techno-thriller Human Hawk, and the Gothic horror Whispers of Abaddon.