Savannah doesn’t confess. It keeps records. When a beloved community figure is accused of tampering and obstruction , ex–FBI profiler Elias R. Shaw is pulled into a case that refuses spectacle and demands precision. He rebuilds a crime from the inside out: minutes penned in blue ink that forbid prayer over business, a forged PDF whose kerning betrays the lie, a U-bracket whose nine-inch centers mate to a skiff rack, bank logs that decline “missions” when the memo means defense —and a nineteen-year-old who once carried a box that wasn’t a box. In the Silence of Savannah is a psychological thriller where women hold the line —a records clerk who writes No , a seamstress who won’t let words move money, a witness who uses small truths on time. No gore, no stunts: just fit —documents, hardware, money, people—leading to purpose. Perfect for readers who love moral suspense, courtroom tension, and city stories built from quiet courage. If you trust screws and minutes more than speeches, this case is yours.