This post contains minor spoilers of the above book. I f you wanted to read it and feel like this would ruin the experience for you, then here is your warning to stop reading this and go and read it yourself! * Savannah Brown's second novel, The Things We Don't See , centres on a teenage girl trying to cope with dysfunction and grief in her family. In grappling with her sister Celeste's disappearance and her perpetually distant father, Mona Perry clings to the idea that she can solve the mystery of Roxy Raines, who disappeared decades ago with no investigation. With the intention of broadcasting her findings to her podcast audience, the story seeks to question the ethics of the true crime genre and the extent that trying to solve the murder-mystery is a selfish endeavour, with the protagonist prying into the private lives of the Sandown residents for the sake of entertaining a curious audience. Brown builds on the mystery genre by bringing a modern podcasting twist whilst r