The Ice Cream Girls

De: Dorothy Koomson

Narrado por: Robin Miles, Charlotte Parry, Tim Gerard Reynolds

Best-selling author Dorothy Koomson's novels have been translated into 28 languages. In The Ice Cream Girls, 18-year-old Serena Gorringe and 16-year-old Poppy Carlisle were tried for the murder of their teacher - but only Poppy was convicted of the crime. Twenty years later, Poppy is released from prison - and she's determined to force Serena to admit her part in the killing.

©2010 Dorothy Koomson (P)2012 Recorded Books

Great Book - Hard Content

This book has some very hard to hear subject matter and I must say some of it was a bit too over the top. For me, the girls having the caring families that they did but then coming home with a multitude of some pretty serious injuries just doesn't jive for me. However, that being said I can see where predatory and self righteous thugs could and would inflict such pains. For me the writing and story line were enough to keep me constantly engrossed, enough so that I've now gone and gotten her other book that Audible has to offer and I'm just as excited to listen to it - hoping it keeps my interest just as much as this one did. I can't help but be sad for one of the characters in this book - you'll know who by the end. Highly recommended if you can handle the context.

Great but disturbing read

This is a good story that will give insight of what it's like to be manipulated by a child predator.

ending is predictable...a good story nonetheless.

good story. it was kind of predictable. I wish it had more twists and turns.

Good Book Club Read

Everyone in our book club loved this book. It wasn't my favorite book but it was still a great read. The story line was new and relevant. Would recommend.

Eh

I'm getting tired of these dull bestselling "suspense" stories in which the conclusion rests on some utterly random event or happenstance rather a well-built plot and character development. The narration was uneven, the voice(s) she chose for one main character were so whiny and self-pitying that it was hardly bearable. On the plus side, that did make it plausible that she was delusional, giving the book a bit of interest it actually lacked as written.