The Midnight Frequency

There are four hundred and ninety students at Carrow High, and on a good day, June Castellano is none of them.

She's perfected the art of vanishing—becoming furniture, becoming a coat on a hook, becoming the part of the wall that has a vent in it. It's a survival skill, honed since the day in eighth grade she opened her mouth on a stage and learned it was safer to stay silent. Her mother, once the most listened-to voice in town, chased a bigger signal and never came back. Her father speaks in chin-lifts and lock tumblers. And so June keeps her devastating comebacks, her truths, her whole un-broadcast self locked behind her teeth, humming in the dark.

Until the night her feet carry her to a forgotten radio booth behind the school, and a microphone that still hums to life.

For an audience of no one, she speaks. She tells the truth for the first time in years.

By morning, all of Carrow is listening.

As the mysterious voice known only as Nightjar, June becomes the keeper of the town's secrets—including those of Theo Brandt, the golden-voiced boy she's falling for, who can never know the girl behind the signal. But the booth came with a warning left by the last girl who broadcast here. Dahlia Sandoval. Sixteen. The one everyone insists simply ran away, filed under things that happen to weird girls, already forgotten by lunch.

The more June listens, the louder that silence grows. And the closer she comes to a buried secret someone powerful will do anything to keep from ever going on air.

To save the people she loves, the most invisible girl in Carrow may have to do the one thing that terrifies her most: let the whole town hear her name.

Told in a voice that's wry, aching, and impossible to look away from, The Midnight Frequency is a mystery about silence, courage, and the girls the world stops listening for.

Tune in. Some frequencies were never meant to stay silent.