In 1980s Haiti, fear does not knock. It walks openly in daylight.
People vanish, families mourn in silence, and no one dares to ask questions.
Alvarez Dubois was never meant to notice. Born into privilege, he lived untouched by the fear that ruled the streets.
That changed the day his three closest friends were taken. No warnings. No goodbyes. Just gone.
He wants to find the bodies, return them to their families, and give them the dignity they were denied. But in a country controlled by a ruthless regime, even the act of remembering becomes dangerous. "Where Do They Bury the Dead?" is a powerful story about grief, courage, and conscience.
Joseph P. Policape brings to life a country on edge and a young man forced to choose between comfort and conviction. This is not a tale of grand speeches or heroes. It is about what it means to care when it is safer not to.
About what it costs to speak up when silence is expected.
Some people forget the names of the lost. Others refuse to. This is the story of one who remembers.