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Forgotten in Death

Audiobook
4 of 5 copies available
4 of 5 copies available

"After narrating more than 50 audiobooks in this series, Susan Ericksen displays her comfort with the characters without lacking any vitality." –AudioFile Magazine
In the latest novel in the #1 New York Times bestselling series, homicide detective Eve Dallas sifts through the wreckage of the past to find a killer.

The body was left in a dumpster like so much trash, the victim a woman of no fixed address, known for offering paper flowers in return for spare change—and for keeping the cops informed of any infractions she witnessed on the street. But the notebook where she scribbled her intel on litterers and other such offenders is nowhere to be found.
Then Eve is summoned away to a nearby building site to view more remains—in this case decades old, adorned with gold jewelry and fine clothing—unearthed by recent construction work. She isn't happy when she realizes that the scene of the crime belongs to her husband, Roarke—not that it should surprise her, since the Irish billionaire owns a good chunk of New York. Now Eve must enter a complex world of real estate development, family history, shady deals, and shocking secrets to find justice for two women whose lives were thrown away...
A Macmillan Audio production from St. Martin's Press

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    • AudioFile Magazine
      After narrating more than 50 audiobooks in this series, Susan Ericksen displays her comfort with the characters without lacking any vitality. Lt. Eve Dallas of NYPD has been called to a construction site where the body of a homeless woman has been found in a dumpster. Then the remains of a woman and child are found at another site, this one belonging to her billionaire husband, Roarke. Ericksen's brisk no-nonsense tones for Dallas perfectly match her personality, especially as she questions suspects. Providing good contrast, Ericksen's voice warms up when Dallas is with Roarke. Ericksen gives a full-breadth portrayal of each character, no matter how minor--from Roarke's slight Irish lilt to the mechanical sound of a computer voice. S.B. © AudioFile 2021, Portland, Maine

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  • English

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