- Title:
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The Other Emily (MP3)
- Written by:
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Dean Koontz
- Read by:
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MacLeod Andrews
- Format:
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Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
- Number of CDs:
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1
- Duration:
-
10 hours 1 minutes
- MP3 size:
-
473 MB
- Published:
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March 23 2021
- Available Date:
-
March 23 2021
- Age Category:
-
Adult
- ISBN:
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9781713593638
- Genres:
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Fiction; Crime & Thriller; Mystery; Psychological Fiction
- Publisher:
-
Bolinda/Brilliance audio
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
New York Times bestselling author
#1 New York Times bestselling master of suspense, Dean Koontz takes listeners on a twisting journey of lost love, impossible second chances and terrifying promises.
A decade ago, Emily Carlino vanished after her car broke down on a California highway. She was presumed to be one of serial killer Ronny Lee Jessup’s victims whose remains were never found.
Writer David Thorne still hasn’t recovered from losing the love of his life or from the guilt of not being there to save her. Since then, he’s sought closure any way he can. He even visits regularly with Jessup in prison, desperate for answers about Emily’s final hours so he may finally lay her body to rest. Then David meets Maddison Sutton, beguiling, playful and keenly aware of all David has lost. But what really takes his breath away is that everything about Maddison, down to her kisses, is just like Emily. As the fantastic becomes credible, David’s obsession grows, Maddison’s mysterious past deepens and terror escalates.
Is she Emily? Or an irresistible dead ringer? Either way, the ultimate question is the same – What game is she playing? Whatever the risk in finding out, David’s willing to take it for this precious second chance. It’s been 10 years since he’s felt this inspired, this hopeful, this much in love ... and he’s afraid.
'Dean Koontz is a prose stylist whose lyricism heightens malevolence and tension. [He creates] characters of unusual richness and depth.'
The Seattle Times
'[Koontz] has always had near-Dickensian powers of description, and an ability to yank us from one page to the next that few novelists can match.'
Los Angeles Times