Sick

By: Cindy Lee Loucks

Narrated by: Cate Luis

Length: 12 hrs and 31 mins

Publisher's summary

Years ago, an evil wind did blow through my hometown of London, Ontario, culminating in a series of grisly murders...the suspect remains unknown....

Sick is a brutally honest account of childhood abuse and how I uncovered several connections between my father and the tissue killings. Some of the names have been changed to protect the innocent.... All of the accounts are true and can be corroborated through historical medical records and or independent witness accounts.

©2018 Cindy Lee Loucks (P)2019 Cindy Lee Loucks

A survivors account

Sick is a story about one woman’s experience of incest and unspeakable acts of abuse, inflicted by her parents and her brother. I commend this courageous woman , who in my opinion is so brave and the story needed to be told.

Southern US accents?

Very interesting, some things just don't add up but overall believable. Only real issue is the narrator's use of a southern accent for the grandmother and occasional southern accent for the mother. It makes absolutely no sense as they are Canadian.

Amazing story

I've been waiting for this to come to audible. It's dark, humorous, disturbing, and triumphant. A lesson for everyone on asking questions, talking to children, not looking the other way...

A must read

Every person who has been abused either mentally or physically, and has suffered sexual abuse should read this book. the narrator is my number 1 favorite now. you will cry for the lost who ha e never received justice to this day. you will cry for the disgusting dysfunction that happened to this beautiful girl, and many others by the hands of these sick family members.
in my opinion it's a myst read, and should be read by every cop, lawyer. social worker, child protection worker, hospital intake worker to show how the criminal justice, CPS, and other entities who are supposed to protect our children is broken miserably.

Very Dark!

This book was so dark I often had to turn it off. Difficult to listen to!!

Wow.

I’m not one to usually write reviews but this was amazing. Trust me - buy it. I’d love to know how much, and what parts of this are true! Thanks Cindy for writing this. It couldn’t have been easy!

A tragic story

There is tragic and awful In many different ways. She Is your name rabbit experiences at the hands of her parents. It was interesting to see what she has done to heal. However tragic, the book reads like a marriage of detective thriller and psychological text book. She writes as if she were a witness to the events in her life rather than a victim. It was interesting to note the ending of the book has no resolution to her plight, but rather spends 40 minutes listing all the alleged crimes she suspects her father committing and hoping the readers will come forth and solve these crimes.

An incredible story, passionately told.

This story is almost unbelievable. It’s amazing to see how many people know but won’t say, have information but won’t tell. The police could do a little better too. This story is told very well.

I wish I knew the ending

The story, as unbelievable as it may seem is true. But I have to speak up here about editing, after all this is a published book and I assume there were editors in most if not all of the audiobooks and even with announcers on television they keep saying EcKCETERA, when the word is ETCETERA, it is infuriating because these people have degrees in journalism creative writing you name it. But this book went beyond the beyond's with some words, for instance, neither the writer nor the editor nor the performer seem to know the difference between epithet and epitaph. On three different occasions the word epitaph was used in place of the word epithet AND one word which I cannot remember at the time that I am writing this review was totally laughable the words started with an H but I cannot remember what it was at this time. As a matter of fact one time the performer pronounced etc. asEGG-CETERA. I thought it was about time I spoke up after all I DO purchase a whole lot of audiobooks. What do editors get paid for anyway if they cannot edit properly?

very very repetitive

It sometimes felt more like ATV show or infomercial then a story and no real resolve what was given nothing was said as to where the father is now where the mother is now. Not a badd book by any means but definitely could use some Polish.