Twice on Christmas

De: McGarvey Black

Narrado por: Emily Sutton-Smith

A nail-biting psychological thriller with one of the biggest twists you'll hear this year.

After choir practice for midnight mass, college sophomore Rose Grandon takes a shortcut through Harbor Park. Grabbed from behind, she is violently assaulted, beaten, and left for dead. The last thing she hears is someone singing Silent Night.

Several hours later, the police find Rose lying in a ditch. Badly beaten—but alive. As she recovers in hospital, Rose is told she's pregnant. She has a terrible choice to make. She decides to keep the baby.

Nine months later, she gives birth to a beautiful baby girl. She names her Mary.

Rose lives quietly in her small Connecticut hometown, raising her daughter—the one good thing to come out of her horrible ordeal. She begins to get her old self back.

But her evil attacker has never been caught. He strikes twice a year. Once on Christmas Eve, once on Christmas Day. And until he's behind bars, Rose and her baby can never be safe.

But now he's found out he has a daughter. And that changes everything...

Twice on Christmas is an exhilarating blend of psychological suspense, nail-biting tension, and a shattering final twist. Perfect for fans of Freida McFadden, Daniel Hurst, T.M. Logan, Patricia MacDonald, and Shari Lapena.

©2023 McGarvey Black (P)2024 Podium Audio

Ok story

Ok story. Rose and her parents were annoying. Why demand to get every update then get mad?

Very good audiobook

This was such a good book!! It kept me interested the entire time. I did guess the ending but I kept thinking maybe it was another person right up until the end.

Good Book

Definitely a good book. Kept me guessing in the beginning. Also, ends in a suspenseful spot as well. Overall, a good read.

kept me guessing

good little Christmas mystery. cute book. I enjoyed it. the narrator was great. loved the characters

Slow and predictable story line

The story was a slow build and had you guessing the killer the whole time. Ending was a little too predictable. But it was a short read and did keep my interest enough to finish it.