The Unforgiven

By: Heather Graham

Narrated by: Roger Wayne

"Graham weaves history, ghosts and danger into a gripping story like no other." —Fresh Fiction on The Summoning

A tragic past. An uncertain future.

Twelve years after the grisly murder of her parents, Kaitlyn Delaney has finally found peace. She has friends, a good job, a place to call home and a new life to live. But then a shadow creeps in from Katie’s past, reminding her that she will never completely escape its terrifying grip.

When private investigator Dan Oliver is called to the scene of a gruesome crime in New Orleans, he can’t help but hear echoes of the Delaney case, the unsolved murder that made him leave law enforcement. As he digs deeper, he unearths more chilling similarities—including mysterious letters connecting the killer to a string of murders that terrorized the Big Easy in 1919.

Now reunited after all this time, Dan and Katie scour the streets together, desperate to find answers before more lives are lost. But the otherworldly roots of this evil run far deeper than they ever imagined…and only the most precious of sacrifices will bring its twisted reign to an end.

The Unforgiven

I loved the story I started listening to the story in the morning til the afternoon. I could not stop listening to it I know you will enjoy it.

great listen, except...

I loved the book and the story, but it ticked me off everything the narrator said bay nets instead of Ben yays for beignets. it is a0 story in New Orleans for goodness sake!

At least learn to pronounce the words correctly...

Usually the narrators know how to at least say beignet(been-yay) when narrating a book based in Louisiana, that should be important to the author. Liked the story, the delivery could have been better.

Great as usual

Love Heather Graham’s books and this one was no exception. Now I want to visit New Orleans!!

Great listen that keeps you on the edge of your seat.

I truly enjoyed this book, especially as Katie and Dan take folks on history tours of NOLA via donkeys.
Heather Graham brings NOLA alive through her storytelling, unfortunately Roger Wayne tries repeatedly to butcher the pronunciations of so many words, that it times it’s hard to continue listening.
I’m glad that I did finish the book, despite the assault upon my auditory nerves.