Her, Too

A Novel

De: Bonnie Kistler

Narrado por: Susan Dalian, Elisabeth Rodgers

Defending an accused rapist, a high-powered lawyer learns firsthand the terrible truth about her client . . . a discovery that propels her on a quest for justice and revenge in this addictive thriller from the author of The Cage.

Kelly McCann is a fighter. She’s fought to build a successful legal career, fought for the special needs of her family, and tirelessly fought for her clients. Her specialty is defending men accused of sex crimes–falsely accused, she always maintains. Her detractors call her a traitor to her gender, but she doesn't care. Badass and brilliant, Kelly simply loves to win, and as the story opens, she's done it again, securing an acquittal for a renowned scientist accused of sexually assaulting his female employees.

But the thrill of her victory is short-lived. That very night she, too, falls victim of a brutal sexual assault. And almost as horrific as the attack is the fact that she can't tell anyone it happened—not without destroying her career in the process. Kelly has never backed down from a fight and she’s not about to start pulling her punches now. Joining forces with her rapist's other victims, the shrewd lawyer plans to turn the tables on him. It’s not only about justice—these wronged women are out for revenge.

But someone, it seems, is out for them, and one by one, they find themselves facing even greater danger.

Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2023 Bonnie Kistler (P)2023 HarperCollins Publishers

Pretty good story but

The whole thing was ruined for me when I listened to the afterword. Consequences of rapists raping again are not due to women choosing not to report (for any reason they choose). Consequences of rapists raping again are due to rapists. What an irresponsible and victim blaming thing to say. And the bit about “can’t buy my silence” is equally offensive. If a woman is raped and chooses to take a payout over a horrific trial where the outcome is far from guaranteed, where she is likely to be maligned, there is nothing wrong with that. Shame on this author and publisher for this victim blaming bs.