Her Last Day

Jessie Cole, Book 1

De: T.R. Ragan

Narrado por: Kate Rudd

"With action-packed twists and turns and a pace that doesn't let up until the thrilling conclusion, Her Last Day is a brilliant start to a gripping new series from T.R. Ragan." - Robert Bryndza, number-one international best-selling author of The Girl in the Ice

Ten years ago, PI Jessie Cole and reporter Ben Morrison each suffered a tragedy that changed their lives - and now these two strangers are about to share a nightmare.

For Jessie, who makes her living finding missing persons, no case has consumed her more than the disappearance of her younger sister, Sophie. But left alone to raise Sophie's daughter, she realizes that solving the case has become an unhealthy obsession.

For Ben, a horrific car accident resulted in scars both physical and emotional - and amnesia that has made his life a mystery. But curiously, out of his shattered memories, there's one person he recognizes without a doubt: Jessie's sister. He just doesn't know why. Yet.

But Sophie isn't the only phantom drawing Jessie and Ben together. An elusive serial murderer known as the Heartless Killer has reemerged from the shadows. His next move will cut even deeper into Jessie's worst fears. And for Ben, what happens this time is going to be unforgettable.

©2017 Theresa Ragan (P)2017 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved

great read

Can't wait to read next in series. The characters are interesting and easy to root for.

Good read

Ragan never fails me. Psychological thrill that will keep you up at night to find answers. Just. when you think you figured it out, not yet.

Narrator can make it or break it ...

This narrator just didn't work for me. There were times I thought I was listening to a digital assistant read back text . Story is good though!

good book really enjoyed it

I'm really pleased to have found an author a new author to me, that I enjoyed. she has written several books and so I shall try another.

The...Narration...Was...Poor

Too many times I found myself thinking about how poorly the novel was being narrated rather than concentrating on the story. Throughout the entire novel, Kate Rudd sounds like a sixth grader reading straight from a book never reviewed due to the slightest of pauses in between words. Her versions of male voices sound more like nasal congested females than any male voice I've heard other female narrators emulate.