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Listen to the Trailer

By: Andrew Pyper
Narrated by: Joshua Jackson, Devon Bostick, Humberly Gonzalez, full cast
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  • Summary

  •  Preview this psychological thriller about a police psychic who finds the missing and murdered by "reading" those close to them, an unwanted gift that comes with a terrible price. All episodes will release on May 18. 

    ©Andrew Pyper Enterprises, Inc. 2021 (P)2021 Audible Originals, LLC 2021
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Following!

As an reader, I found the story interesting and waiting for more. Downloading the next book.

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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So engaging!

wow! drew me in within the first few minutes! so realistic that I believe I'll only be listening in the daylight!

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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I’m hooked

Just this one shirt but has me hooked. It’s gripping and fascinating. Now I want to listen to all of the episodes

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  • Overall
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omg

the voice that read this book I can picture the details while listening to it. wow.

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awesome

Oracle 2:The Dreamland Murders was not as great as the first book; however, it was still great. The Characters were very strong and relatable. I think this one left room for another book and could very easily show more development with the female lead Claire and give more back story. One of the lines that stood out to me the most and seemed almost poetic or even philosophical was When Nate said "I grew up in a haunted house," and the man misunderstood and replied with " yeah we all did". That one line, while I may be paraphrasing made the whole story worth the read. I loved it that much.

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Unbelievable what passes for entertainment.

This is another in a long line of disappointments. I wanted to like this because I enjoy the actor Joshua Jackson performances. However, within just a few minutes the story took a vulgar disappointing turn. I cannot figure out if many of today's authors have limited vocabularies or if they are so insecure they try to find acceptance by "joining the crowd" in their ever descending decline in decency in the hopes of being popular or accepted. The way the one of the most profane words was used doesn't even make sense. What does it even mean to be "cut to f******* ribbons"? My wife has a drawer full of ribbons & I never seen them f******. How could that even be possible. Perhaps the author does not understand the meaning of the word, he just wanted to sound hip or is still under the pressure of Middle School mentality to sound grown up or a tough guy. Why would an educated author stoop to pandering to the crass, lower rung, gutter language lovers? What possible purpose does it serve? With all this "freedom of speech" do you honestly feel society has improved? What society survived the decline of decency, respectful conduct, morals, and the beneficiation of humanity?

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