As I said, the "beautiful bones" are not strictly based on a true story - but Alice Sebal brought part of her frightening personal experience in the novel. Her 1999 memoirs, entitled "Happiness", focused on her own sexual assault, which took place in 1981 when Sabold was a student at Syracuse University. As Sebal says, she went through a campus tunnel when the attack happened, but after that, the authorities could not point out any suspects.

Satur later accused a man named Anthony Broadwater for the crime and spent 16 years in prison before being released; Since 2021, a boat has been a free man. In the announcement he wrote Sabold of MiddleShe apologized to a boat who identified him - incorrectly, according to her - as her striker. "SORYAL is most of all for the fact that the life you could lead was unjustly robbed of you and I know that no apology can change what happened to you and never has," Sabold wrote. "I am grateful that Mr -Broadwater was finally justified, but the fact remains that 40 years ago, he became another young black man brutalized by our lack of legal system."

As for the "beautiful bones", Sabal said her attack - that is, from this writing, executed by an unknown man - inspired the narrative. In the now surrounded post of Weekly to the publisherSatur said: "I was motivated to write about violence because I believe it is not uncommon. I see it as part of life and I think we are facing problems when we split the people who have experienced them from those who do not.

Satur also expanded to her vision of the sky, saying that a benevolely comfortable place had no appeal - so Gave gave her main character Susie the opportunity to oversee the consequences of her death. "Contrary to the place that is just blinding comfort, I gave Susie a place to examine, a place where she could understand the world and the people of her life," Sabal concluded.

The "beautiful bones" are now moving to Paramount+.

If you or someone you know have been a victim of sexual assault, help is available. Visit it A National Network Web site for rape, abuse and incest Or contact Rainn's national phone line at 1-800-656-Hope (4673).