Rose Madder

De: Stephen King

Narrado por: Blair Brown

The #1 national bestseller about a woman who escapes an abusive marriage is “one of Stephen King’s most engrossing horror novels. Relentlessly paced and brilliantly orchestrated…fueled by an air of danger immediate and overwhelming” (Publishers Weekly).

After surviving fourteen years of hell in a violently abusive marriage, Rosie Daniels has finally summoned the courage to flee for her life. But leaving her husband Norman for a new city and a new start is a very daunting prospect. It’s hard for Rosie not to keep looking over her shoulder, and with good reason—Norman’s a police officer with the instincts of a predator, a force of relentless terror and savagery…a man almost mythic in his monstrosity.

He’s very good at finding people, even if he is losing his mind. Rosie’s only hope for salvation may lie in a far more dangerous place, where she must become her own myth and the woman she never knew she could be.

My favorite Stephen King book

I truly loved this book. only downside, the music could sometimes over power the reader.

Absolutely amazing, music a non issue

Blair Brown does an excellent job and Stephen King as Norman was an unexpected bonus.

Domestic abuse is not something I can read about very easily, those first few chapters were angering for me. King is great at what he does and I highly recommend this audiobook.

I read a review that mentioned the background music would interrupt the text, I find that untrue. The music itself is after Blair or Stephen finish talking so it in no way distracts from the narration itself.

Screeching Noises Not Needed.

I loved Blair Brown and Stephen King reading this book but they put loud screeching noises at transitions that made hearing the reading difficult and irritating.

Very good

the reading is excelente like always Stephen King takes me into the story like in a movie

Meh.

I loved the book when I read It, but I wasn't a fan of this audiobook. I think it was partly due to the overly loud music and partly the man and woman who read it.