As Good as Dead

The Cherokee Pointe Series, Book 3

De: Beverly Barton

Narrado por: Marguerite Gavin

What she doesn't know...

The victims are all found face-down in the murky waters of the creek that runs through Cherokee Pointe, Tennessee. They are naked, except for the black satin ribbon tied around their necks. And each murdered woman shares a single characteristic... they are all redheads...

Just might...

Socialite Reve Sorrell has come to Cherokee Pointe seeking answers about her family history and her shocking connection to wrong-side-of-the-tracks Jazzy Talbot. With their stunning good looks and shining red hair, the two are mirror images of each other—twins abandoned at birth and raised in very different worlds. And whoever left them for dead on a cold night 30 years ago isn't about to let them uncover the truth now....

Kill her

As a serial killer leaves another chilling calling card in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, Reve turns to Sheriff Jacob Butler to help her unravel the potentially deadly secrets of her past. But someone will do anything to stop her...someone who won't make the same mistake twice...someone more cunning than she knows...and closer than she ever could imagine....

©2004 Beverly Barton (P)2018 Blackstone Publishing

Series Great

Read all three and enjoyed the story and characters. Didn't know who did it till the very end. My kind of story.

Great Narrator

Story was good, the narrator was awesome! She was able to put great personality into the story.

Give it a listen!

Can be a little too sexy and cringey for a mystery at times but definitely worth a listen especially since it’s included in your membership!

please list books in correct order.

this is an awesome book but it was listed as the first book in the series. it was the last book in the series. I like to read them in order so I was very disappointed.

Good story

I thought the narrator did a good job with a variety if voices, but someone needs to let her know how to pronounce the names of the cities in the book. Sevier County is "severe" not "sever" ; Sevierville is "severe-vul" not "sever-vill", Blount is "blunt" and Muscadine grapes are "musk-a-dine" not "musk-a-DIN". Mispronouncing the main cities and counties was extremely distracting for someone very familiar with them