Faith

By: Peter James

Narrated by: Katie Scarfe

How perfect is too perfect?
Ross Ransome is at the top of his profession; one of the most successful, and certainly one of the richest, plastic surgeons in the business. Such a man would expect his wife to be perfect - and why not? After all, he has spent enough hours in surgery to get her that way. But when his wife falls ill she turns her back on conventional medicine, and her arid marriage, and seeks help from the world of alternative medicine and a charismatic therapist who promises not just medical salvation. For Ransome, this is the ultimate betrayal. It defies logic, and Ross Ransome is a profoundly logical man. Logically, he can see no reason why any man should have his wife when he can't. It's all completely rational...

'Irresistibly readable as well as utterly believable' Robert Goddard

'Britain's closest equivalent to Stephen King.' Sunday Times

Read more from the multi-million copy bestselling author of the Roy Grace novels:

Possession, Dreamer, Sweet Heart, Twilight, Prophecy, Host, Alchemist, Denial , The Truth, Faith

* Each Peter James novel can be read as a standalone*

Read by Katie Scarfe
(p) Orion Publishing Group 2018

good start, weak finish

Great start, but from the middle of the book the main character lines become so cheesy and not logical that you migh just start to root for the vilian instead.

Master Storytelling

I loved this from start to finish. Interesting plot, likable / hatable characters, excellent narration. Could hardly put it down.

Good book!

definitely some tense moments but the overall outcome was a little predicable. Beautifully narrated, possibly the kids voices a little high pitched but still well read

Brilliant Narration.

Really impressed with the narrators ability to change her voice for each character. Really did sound like a different person.

As for the story brilliant as usual.

The dash means something

Great book! Loved the characters and the twisted story line. I loved the line that fascinated Oliver, it was the dash on the gravestone. It was not important when someone was born or when they died, what mattered was what they did in between with their lives. This book was about the dash.