Between the Sound and Sea

De: Amanda Cox

Narrado por: Rebecca Quinn Robertson

Every family has its secrets. Josephina “Joey” Harris wouldn’t mind if her family still had a few of their own after a lawsuit tarnishes their name. When an opportunity opens to become a temporary keeper of a decommissioned lighthouse on a North Carolina island, she takes the opportunity to escape the scrutiny of her small town to oversee its restoration.

Soon Joey discovers strange notes tucked deep in the crevices of the lighthouse’s old stone walls—pages torn from a keeper’s log recounting harrowing rescues at sea. When things start to go amiss on the island, locals are convinced that it is the ghost of the lighthouse keeper and his daughter who were lost at sea during World War II.

As Joey sifts through decades of rumors and legends and puts together the pieces of the past, a love story emerges—one that’s clearly not over yet.

“An emotionally gripping must-read [that] reminds us that life is a beautiful gift and love overcomes all.”—Julie Cantrell, New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of Perennials

©2024 Amanda Cox (P)2024 Recorded Books

The secrets

It was good to hear the unfurling of the secrets as the book moved along. My fave character was Peter, charming young man

Heartwarming and unpredictable

A very sweet story with some historical things that I want to further research. I really enjoyed getting to know the characters and that ultimately saw that everything is by God’s design.

Excellent story

beautiful setting and lovely story, only could not get past the narration…constant mispronunciation and incorrectly timed inflection was a huge distraction. It’s easy to be a critic when you aren’t the one doing the work, but the performance made enjoying the story quite difficult.

Sweet story of forgiveness

The narrator wasn’t a favorite. Her voice was too much of a whisper and monotone at times. She mispronounced several basic words.

Wonderful story. Loved the characters

Everything was good, but narration of the men sounded the same as the girls. Should have had men do the men.