Remember, Remember

A Sherlock Holmes and Lucy James Mystery

De: Anna Elliott, Charles Veley

Narrado por: Laurence Bouvard, Edward Petherbridge

Narrated by Laurence Bouvard and Edward Petherbridge. A lovely American actress awakens in London on a cold morning in 1897 - lying face down on the concrete pavement outside the British Museum. She has no memories. She does not even know who she is, although she has a vague recollection of the name Sherlock Holmes. What she believes is that she has may have just killed someone, and that someone is definitely trying to kill her. As she searches for clues to her true identity, she will learn that she is not the only target. Unless she can defeat her evil adversaries, the people most dear to her will die.

©2017 Anna Elliott (P)2017 Anna Elliott

Highly recommended

Ring, well written, well performed, good Nas, for a better rendition you will be pleased. I very highly recommend it.

Excellent

I was pleasantly surprised this turned out to be a really good book. The male and female readers did a great job with the male and female voices. It didn’t detract from the storyline at all. Very happy with the plot. Very enjoyable!

Remember

Sherlock Holmes and Lucy James Mystery

In this book, Lucy has lost her memory and meets Jack and Becky. The plot lines were decent and the narrators were good, but not outstanding.

I received a free copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review

Anna Elliott & Charles Veley have a great novel!

The authors have written a fantastic novel, full of intrigue and suspense! The narration is superb, bringing the characters to life!

Another good one in this series...

This is book #3 in the Sherlock Holmes and Lucy James Mystery series. As with book #2, this installment didn't focus directly on Sherlock. I felt book #2 was more Watson and this one is mainly about Lucy James (Watson is rarely seen). Despite me wanting to have more Sherlock and less of the "extra" characters, I can't deny this was a good listen.

In this book, Lucy James losses her memory in the middle of a case she is working with Sherlock Holmes (hence the title -remember, remember). As the story unfolds, Lucy tries to remember who she is and why she was doing the things she did. I hate giving spoilers, so I will say no more.

As I said, the story was good...but not great. I felt that a lot of the dialogue and some of Lucy's internal dialogue were pointless and immature. I'm not sure if that is how the author intends Lucy to present herself (immature), but that is how I felt at times.

The narration was GREAT! I'm even searching for more books by Laurence Bouvard to see what other great reads she does.