House That Killed Her: A True Story of Abuse, Silence, and the Family Who Buried the Truth

Lila Harper didn't vanish without a trace.
She left one.
Every page. Every bruise. Every warning.
But no one listened-until it was too late.

It was Halloween night.
A girl walks into the dark-and never returns.

The police called her a runaway.
Her parents cried on camera.
The town blamed strangers.

But the truth was buried.
Literally.

Lila was murdered by the people meant to protect her.
Her father: controlling, violent, hidden behind a smile.
Her mother: silent, passive, complicit.

For fifteen years, the case went cold.
Until a plastic box was found in an abandoned storage unit.
Inside: a diary, a USB drive, and a final message:

"If you're reading this, I'm probably dead. And it was them."

This is not just a true crime story.
It is a heartbreaking investigation into how evil hides in plain sight-and how a brave girl left behind the truth, piece by piece, hoping someone would finally listen.

Author Adem Yaseen takes readers deep into the reality of domestic horror, failed systems, and the chilling silence that protects abusers.
Told with raw detail and emotional clarity, this book is part testimony, part reckoning-and impossible to forget.

If you've ever wondered how the worst crimes can go unnoticed for years, this story will open your eyes.

Trigger warning: This book contains accounts of child abuse, grooming, domestic violence, and murder. Reader discretion is advised.

She told the truth.
She left the evidence.
Now it's your turn to read it.