Trespassing

A Novel

By: Brandi Reeds

Narrated by: Kristin Watson Heintz

In a novel of mounting psychological suspense, a young mother follows a dangerous path to find her missing husband.

Veronica Cavanaugh’s grasp on the world is slipping. Her latest round of fertility treatments not only failed but left her on edge and unbalanced. And her three-year-old daughter, Elizabella, has a new imaginary friend, who seems much more devilish than playful. So when Veronica’s husband fails to return home from a business trip, what’s left of her stability begins to crumble.

Given her family’s history of mental illness, and Elizabella’s insistence that her daddy is dead, Veronica starts questioning herself. Every move she makes is now suspect. Worse still, Veronica is positive that someone wants her and her daughter dead, too - unless it’s all in her mind...

Somewhere beneath her paranoia is the answer to her husband’s vanishing. To find it, she’s led to a house in the Florida Keys. But once there, she isn’t sure she wants to know the truth.

©2018 Brandi Reeds (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.

Great story, but you must push past annoying child voice!

I loved the story, but multiple times I wanted to stop listening as “Elizabella’s” voice was like nails on a chalkboard. I’m glad I stuck it out, as it was a great story. I just could have done without the “child’s” voice, screams and bratty behavior.

very good

very good... like when I can’t guess the ending... the narrator wasn’t the best... but didn’t take away from the book too much... my first book by the author

Good plot with plenty of twists and turns.

Good plot with plenty of twists and turns. It keeps you guessing till the very end.

Good story

Good story, well written, the read was a little over the top, but overall I really enjoyed the book, got me engaged for hours. Did not like the romance part of the story, but it was brief.

Overall a good book!

The only reason the story does not get 5 stars is because of the constant whining of the main character from the beginning of the book on. It got so annoying at one point that I had to turn off the audio book. It does seem to get better as the book goes on, or maybe I just don't notice it as much because the plot is really starting to unfold. I think it comes across as very whiny in part due to the vocal characterizations of the narrator. The actual plot, once you get into it finally, is actually quite ingenious, with a Twist that I did not see coming. The only other drawback is that all the Loose Ends do not get tied up in the end, and you are left hanging with a good-sized piece of the puzzle. Although in all fairness, this maybe a Segway into book number two for this story.