Don't Ever Cry

A Haunting Story of Family and Forgiveness

Don’t Ever Cry by Sue Martin (2009, Vermilion) is a poignant novel that explores the fragile bonds between parents and children. Set against a backdrop of memory and regret, Martin weaves a narrative that will tug at your heartstrings and challenge your notions of loyalty.

Secrets Beneath the Surface

When florist Hannah Wyatt receives a mysterious letter from her estranged father’s old friend, she returns to the coastal town she thought she’d left behind forever. Each step down familiar streets dredges up long-buried secrets—and questions she thought were answered.

Complex Characters, Deep Emotions

Hannah’s journey intersects with Joe Carter, a local carpenter haunted by his own past, and Grace, the woman who raised her with unwavering love. As truths emerge, relationships are tested and old wounds threaten to reopen.

Themes of Loss, Love, and Redemption

Martin delves into the emotional fallout of broken trust, illustrating how forgiveness can be both liberating and painful. Through lyrical prose, she shows that healing often comes at the moment we confront our deepest fears.

An Unmissable Contemporary Read

Brimming with atmospheric detail and sharp insight, Don’t Ever Cry is perfect for fans of emotionally rich women’s fiction. Prepare to be moved by this unforgettable tale of courage, compassion, and second chances.