Obsessed

De: M. William Phelps

Narrado por: J. Charles

Sheila Davalloo was young, attractive, and successful. When she started a new job at a cutting-edge research lab in Stamford, Connecticut, she met the man of her dreams. Nelson Sessler had no idea how violently Sheila would react when he began seeing a co-worker, Anna Lisa Raymundo. Sheila eliminated her rival in a bloody knife attack - and then turned her rage on another victim she saw as an obstacle to her passions. M. Williams Phelps recounts the riveting story of a white-collar love triangle gone horribly wrong…and the terrifying infatuation that drove one woman to kill.

©2014 M. William Phelps (P)2014 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Reseñas de la Crítica

“Anything by Phelps is always an eye-opening experience.” ( Suspense Magazine)

“Phelps is the Harlan Coben of real-life thrillers.” (Allison Brennan)

This is a good book about a really Crazy Murderer

I was not bothered by the narrator. The book is really good and if you know about this case from podcasts and the Netflix show, there is so much more to it. This book lays it all out. Poor Ana - she was doomed. I don't think anything could have saved her from this monster.

Wonderful Account

This book. Deep pics, the true antisocial personality, so well known for there manipulation and reckless disregard for the rights of others. Sheila is where she belongs. God bless Paul and Anna Lisa’s family. Mr. Phelps is a wonderful author.

Doesn't fit...

...to my desire for a story! Too much time spent on description and too little on dialogue. I wish I hadn't spent the money.

crazy story

such a crazy story... if it was fiction it would have been too unrealistic... Shelia is a diabolical character. when I first started the book I thought I could see how the whole story was going to play out... however there was some jaw dropping plot twists weaved in...great book!

Avoid this narrator

The story is complelling in its picture of a sociopathic opportunist who manipulates everyone in her path, including her children. The narration, however, is awful: the narrator chants rather than reads, and portrays the main character (who is in her mid-late thirties) with the accent and intonation of a demented valley girl. Very grating, and spoils what would have otherwise been a very good book