SEPTEMBER 2011 - AudioFile
Interior designer Zan Moreland is shocked to discover that someone has stolen her identity. But this isn’t a simple case of stolen credit cards—the imposter is appearing around town dressing and acting just like Zan. The stakes are raised when a priest at Zan’s church is brutally murdered after the look-alike attends confession. Jan Maxwell’s narration skillfully highlights Zan’s panic and horror when photographs surface suggesting that she herself kidnapped her son, who disappeared five years earlier. Maxwell’s soft speaking voice is a perfect match for Zan and her conflicted imposter but lacks the hard- edged authenticity needed for the book’s violent characters. Maxwell’s narration is paced on the slow side, a choice that is not the wisest for a mystery with breakneck action. J.T. © AudioFile 2011, Portland, Maine
na
Praise for Mary Higgins Clark's I'll Walk Alone:
“Fans will bite their nails to the quick.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“A gripping plot, a likable female lead, and a wonderfully eclectic cast of supporting characters.”
—Library Journal Express
“Teeming with tantalizing twists, Clark’s crackling tale of identity theft, revenge, and murder is a tempting and thought-provoking thriller.”
—Booklist
“Hang on to your hats for this latest page turner. . . . Scary.”
—Fresh Fiction
“One of Mary Higgins Clark’s most suspenseful books. Fans and newcomers alike will find themselves staying up all night to find out what happens next.”
—Bookreporter
From the Publisher
Praise for Mary Higgins Clark's I'll Walk Alone:
“Fans will bite their nails to the quick.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“A gripping plot, a likable female lead, and a wonderfully eclectic cast of supporting characters.”
—Library Journal Express
“Teeming with tantalizing twists, Clark’s crackling tale of identity theft, revenge, and murder is a tempting and thought-provoking thriller.”
—Booklist
“Hang on to your hats for this latest page turner. . . . Scary.”
—Fresh Fiction
“One of Mary Higgins Clark’s most suspenseful books. Fans and newcomers alike will find themselves staying up all night to find out what happens next.”
—Bookreporter
SEPTEMBER 2011 - AudioFile
Interior designer Zan Moreland is shocked to discover that someone has stolen her identity. But this isn’t a simple case of stolen credit cards—the imposter is appearing around town dressing and acting just like Zan. The stakes are raised when a priest at Zan’s church is brutally murdered after the look-alike attends confession. Jan Maxwell’s narration skillfully highlights Zan’s panic and horror when photographs surface suggesting that she herself kidnapped her son, who disappeared five years earlier. Maxwell’s soft speaking voice is a perfect match for Zan and her conflicted imposter but lacks the hard- edged authenticity needed for the book’s violent characters. Maxwell’s narration is paced on the slow side, a choice that is not the wisest for a mystery with breakneck action. J.T. © AudioFile 2011, Portland, Maine
