The Girl in Question

De: Tess Sharpe

Narrado por: Tess Sharpe

In this shocking psychological thriller and follow-up to The Girls I've Been, four teens face off against a wicked man in a remote forest in a desperate fight for their survival.

High school is over, but Nora O’Malley’s life isn’t, which is weird now that her murderous stepdad Raymond is free. Determined to enjoy summer before her (possibly) imminent demise, Nora plans a ten day backpacking trip with Iris and Wes. Her plans hit a snag when Wes’s girlfriend tags along. Amanda is nice, so it’s not a huge issue—until she gets taken. Or rather, mistaken…for Nora. All because of a borrowed flannel.

Now, Raymond has a hostage. Nora has no leverage. Iris has a spear and Wes is building boobytraps. It’ll take all of their skills to make it out of the forest alive.

There are three problems: Someone is lying. Someone is keeping secrets.

And someone has to die.

©2024 Tess Sharpe (P)2024 Little, Brown Young Readers

Just as good

This sequel is just as good as the first in the series... I'll be getting more of this author's books, especially the ones she is narrating. She has an excellent reading voice for her characters.

Amazing Sequel

This book did not disappoint, it was an emotional roller coaster just like I have come to expect from Tess Sharpe. If you like audiobooks I would recommend listening to it as the book is both written and narrated by Tess Sharpe. All of her audiobooks are amazing and I heavily recommend listening to her books. Now this book specifically was amazing and I was so happy that The Girls I've Been got such an amazing sequel. I highly recommend reading or listening to this book if you enjoyed the first one.

Unequal sequel

2.5 STARS

THE GIRLS I’VE BEEN was a 5+ star review for me, so I was excited to read THE GIRL IN QUESTION was an easy preorder for me. As much as I liked Norah in TGIB, I disliked her in TGIQ.

Part of my issues with the sequel was that Norah doesn’t seemed to have grown since book one and I didn’t trust that she had grown by the end of TGIQ. If anything, Norah seemed to have less than a conscience and behaved more selfishly under the guise of “protecting” others.

Writer Tess Sharpe narrated both books. While I enjoyed how she voiced TGIB, I found her lacking in the sequel. Sharpe couldn’t pull off different voices for the various points of view. Everyone including males and females sounded like valley girls from the 1980s.

My favorite people in THE GIRL IN QUESTION were Amanda and Leigh.

Ok not great

First book was good this one felt like a very random direction and had a ton of fluff it could have been a lot shorter. Just not a fan, but I did like the first book.