The Friend

By: Teresa Driscoll

Narrated by: Henrietta Meire

The chilling new psychological thriller from the bestselling author of I Am Watching You.

On a train with her husband, miles from home and their four-year-old son, Ben, Sophie receives a chilling phone call. Two boys are in hospital after a tragic accident. One of them is Ben.

She thought she could trust Emma, her new friend, to look after her little boy. After all, Emma’s a kindred spirit—someone Sophie was sure she could bare her soul to, despite the village rumours. But Sophie can’t shake the feeling that she’s made an unforgivable mistake and now her whole family is in danger.

Because how well does she know Emma, really? Should she have trusted her at all?

Time is running out. Powerless to help her child, still hours from home, Sophie is about to discover the truth. And her life will never be the same.

©2018 Teresa Driscoll (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved

Mystery

Liked performance. Mystery of how deep did this woman go? Some characters “thrown in” at the end.

Great story/poor narration!

I loved “I am Watching You” and couldn’t wait to hear this one too! This narration was too fast and too monotone... I couldn’t tell the main characters apart! It made it confusing and frustrating at times. I stuck it out because I trusted it would be a good story... and it was!

Excellent

I don't remember ever reading a
more spellbinding book. I had to stop everything I was doing and just lusten!!

What A Great Story!

This was an awesome book! The story unfolded chapter to chapter, keeping my interest going. When the truth came out it really threw me. Didn't see it coming. That's a great story in my eyes. A definite plus to add in anyone's library. Really enjoyed it and feel it was well worth the money. 😀😀

Not what I thought and I like it

I figured on the fact that the friend might be crazy. That is not exactly a spoiler. It is hinted at from page one. What I really liked was how the good people did bad things, but we still have sympathy, and even don’t mind when serious crimes are committed. There are some red herrings in there too. Clever. I like what you did, Teresa.