Dead Guilty

De: Beverly Connor

Narrado por: Alanis Peart

In the shadow of Diane Fallon's new forensic lab in Georgia, a land survey crew had discovered three bodies hanging in an isolated patch of woods.

The sensational case has aroused the interest of the media, unnerved the locals and inspired a gruesome game between the killer and Diane.

It begins with taunting e-mails and chilling phone calls. Where it leads is a dangerously personal investigation as each bizarre clue brings Diane closer to a heartless betrayal and a desperate man's obession for justice.

©2007 Alanis Peart (P)2008 Oakhill Publishing Ltd

Reseñas de la Crítica

"An oustanding series...deserves comparison with the best of Patricia Cornwell." (Booklist)

MUST READ GOOD MYSTERY !

Very good story & interesting holding my interest through out the book, great forensics Science and murder investigations. highly recommended book.

Tightly written, poorly narrated.

I'm still on part one and I'm already caught up into the story line. But the narration is so bad, I'm not sure I can finish the book! The narrator has a great voice, but the poor flow, mispronouncing of words, and hesitations are very off putting (didn't anyone think to seek advice on how to pronounce medical words like "carotid". It sounds as though it was not listened to after the narrator finished. I'm quite surprised actually, I've never known Audible to produce such shoddy work.

good listen

This book was excellent. I was captivated from the begining to end. I loved all forensic stuff. highly recommend this book.

Great story, lousy narrator

The story is very good, it kept my interest and I did not guess the killer. The end has a quick pace and is enjoyable. I would like more books by this author, but NOT with this narrator. She has random accents which are distracting and is incapable of pronouncing words my elementary school kids could say correctly the first time they encountered them.

Weird pronunciation

The reader has some very weird pronunciations, both of words and names. The name pronunciations might just be different than I expected, but there’s no excuse for mispronouncing ordinary words.
I also expected more “personality” to the reading. It’s rather flat, all the characters sound alike.