Forget Her Name

De: Jane Holland

Narrado por: Henrietta Meire

Rachel's dead and she's never coming back. Or is she?

As she prepares for her wedding to Dominic, Catherine has never been happier or more excited about her future. But when she receives an anonymous package - a familiar snow globe with a very grisly addition - that happiness is abruptly threatened by secrets from her past.

Her older sister, Rachel, died on a skiing holiday as a child. But Rachel was no angel: she was vicious and highly disturbed, and she made Catherine's life a misery. Catherine has spent years trying to forget her dead sister's cruel tricks. Now someone has sent her Rachel's snow globe - the first in a series of ominous messages...

While Catherine struggles to focus on her new life with Dominic, someone out there seems intent on tormenting her. But who? And why now? The only alternative is what she fears most.

Is Rachel still alive?

©2018 Jane Holland (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved

Strange Ending

The story was good but the ending was just nothing. There was no consequences really for the main characters behavior and it was just kind of left there hanging. It was a find story until the end.

Predictable

Well woven story but very predictable. It didn’t take me long to see were the story was headed. The narrator was okay.

Rollercoaster ride!

I LOVED it. I truly did not see THAT coming. not at all. the twists and turns in this book weren't predictable at all.

First we have Cat, with wonderful but stuffy parents and a gorgeous fiance. She volunteers with a good bank.

But then things start to happen that make her doubt that her evil sister truly died. She begins to suspect that her sister has come back to ruin her life.

oh boy

The more things happen, the more people don't believe her and the more she spirals out of control.

And....... I don't want to give away the ending because it'll blow you away. All I'll say is it has a sweet, happy ending.

Good but predictable

It was not a bad book but it didn’t take me very long to figure out the plot. I also didn’t love the voice used for the father. He sounded like a dope.

Forget her name?

That was a head trip! Love when authors can stump you, make you think you have it figured out then throw you in tail spin, twist it in another direction. Amazing.
Henrietta Meire did a wonderful job narrating this thrilling tale.

Good but somewhat imature

I do not have eleven words. I could repeat the same word and exclamations over and over like this author or editor felt would make for better resding. I believe it diminished the tensions that could enhance the story.

Very Good Psychological Thriller

I wasn’t sure about reading this; but so glad I did. This is one of those reads that slowly gets you hooked. Lots of twist & turns and...not unlike an Alfred Hitchcock tale...there’s enough foreshadowing to keep your mind engaged. Then, when you think you’ve figured it out (due to your brilliance), the story takes another turn with a new twist. I will definitely add this author to my list of faves. Also, KUDOS to the narration.

Oh, I was not prepared for that twist!

Great book throughout. I loved how Dominic stuck by Cat's side the entire time even when he, himself had doubts. Rachel was a stealthy piece of work as she set up and tormented Catherine. Oooh, but when the truth came out, I had to stop reading to shake my head in an attempt to clear the shock from my mind. Wow!

surprised!

loved it. I'll read whatever this writer comes up with. looking forward to the next one.

Less than halfway through and I want to quit.

It is very difficult to find someone to like in this book, and I believe that is a mixture of the writing and the narration. The main character of a story should cause the reader to feel something for them and I feel annoyed which may be the point. She talks when she should be silent and shuts up when she needs to interact with another character. This was a free read so I'm not upset but had high hopes and will try simply reading the story instead of listening to the narrator's interpretation.