A Killer's Mark

An FBI Serial Killer Thriller

De: Angela Kay

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

A killer from his past threatens his future. Will a decade-long chase end in justice or disaster?

Special Agent Aidan O’Reilly is haunted by the one that got away. And even after another year of silence, he still can’t shake his failure to nail the sociopathic madman responsible for over fifty shocking murders. But his guilt becomes a shot at redemption when the murderer returns, naming the detective in a personal note pinned to a fresh kill. With meticulously clean crime scenes and a nosy reporter on the loose, O’Reilly and his new partner scramble to uncover the next target’s location. But when the psychotic fiend strikes close to the embattled FBI man’s home, O’Reilly is up against a clock counting down to a very intimate death.

Can he catch the infamous butcher before the body count rises?

A Killer's Mark is the pulse-pounding first novel in the O’Reilly Files serial killer thriller series. If you like strong protagonists, wild twists and turns, and powerful reveals, then you’ll love Angela Kay’s adrenaline-laced story.

Buy A Killer's Mark to stop the slaughter today!

Previously published as I Can Kill.

Good story but…

Virtual narration had not feelings, just plain reading! The story was good, maybe needed a male voice instead.

The plot

The narration was bland and void of emotion. Very hard to get through the story.

Liked storyline

I did like the storyline but the audio was not good I did not like the narration at all so bland and did not appeal to me. I prefer more feeling in narration. The story was well written so I did listen almost turned it off several time but weathered through narration

poor narration

story was good. the narration awful. no correct emotion or inflection and hard to listen to because of that.

Get rid of the virtual voice!

That would be my first suggestion Next, since it seems you entend to continue this character as a series, make him more interesting. it's possible that the poor narration distracted so much that you lost the depth of, not just the main character, but all of them.