The Perfect Stranger

By: Dan Walsh

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

A wedding. A secret past. A trail of anonymous letters.
One by one, the lies unravel… and so has her trust.
Has he passed every test—except the one that matters most?
How well can you ever truly know someone?

Lily Whitaker is courting the perfect man. Or so it seems. Charles Bennington is kind, successful, and admired by her family and church. Their future seems bright—until a disturbing note arrives warning Lily that Charles isn’t who he claims to be. As more letters follow, doubts begin to take root. Rumors stir. Whispers grow louder. And the man Lily thought she knew becomes harder and harder to defend. Torn between loyalty and fear, Lily searches for the truth—risking her reputation, her family’s standing, and her heart in the process.

Set in the spring of 1912 in New York City, The Perfect Stranger is a gripping tale of love, deception, and redemption—a story where appearances deceive, reputations unravel, and the heart must decide what to believe. Fans of Dan's bestseller The Deepest Waters will love this book. And there's a sequel...Scandal at the Belmont, already available on Amazon.

Love this author!!!

Wonderful storyline with encouraging faith-based message. The world needs more authors and books like this one—great story with an uplifting, feel good message. You can’t go wrong with Dan Walsh! 🥰

Under dog wins

Virtual voice is hard to listen to sometimes, but the story itself was enjoyable very heartfelt without it being too mushy

Story was fine; virtual voice was terrible

When I started this book, I didn’t see that it was being read by a virtual voice. The story itself was fine but I kept getting distracted by the woodenness of the reader. No emotion at all and I was rather appalled. I kept thinking, who would have approved this reader?? After looking again at the book info and reviews I saw that it wasn’t a human reader, which explained at lot. Unfortunately, the virtual voice distracted too much from the story and I had trouble engaging. It’s not the story’s fault; it was the reader’s fault.

Repetition

It was just a lot of repetition. It was a good story, but the only problem was it just can’t repeating things that were happening over and over. It was just too much and it was getting very annoying.

AI reading abdominal; when you have a good story, get a good narrator!

I ended up reading the book when I got too irritated by the AI narrator. There are decent—maybe I should say, tolerable—AI narrators, but this is not one of them. Honestly? Great story. Get the book.