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The Queen
- De: Nick Cutter
- Narrado por: Ariel Blake, Zac Aleman, Corey Brill, y otros
- Duración: 12 h y 2 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
On a sunny morning in June, Margaret Carpenter wakes up to find a new iPhone on her doorstep. She switches it on to find a text from her best friend, Charity Atwater. The problem is, Charity’s been missing for over a month. Most people in town—even the police—think she’s dead. Margaret and Charity have been lifelong friends. They share everything, know the most intimate details about one another…except for the destructive secret hidden from them both. A secret that will trigger a chain of events ending in tragedy, bloodshed, and death. And now Charity wants Margaret to know her story.
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Yikes. Boring and forgettable.
- De Paintedsheep en 11-15-24
- The Queen
- De: Nick Cutter
- Narrado por: Ariel Blake, Zac Aleman, Corey Brill, Pete Simonelli
First Nick Cutter
Revisado: 02-12-25
Tried to hard to be “current.” That takes me out of the story. Middle of the road for me.
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The Boston Stranglers
- De: Susan Kelly
- Narrado por: Lorna Raver
- Duración: 15 h y 28 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Beginning in June, 1962, the Boston area was terrorized for 18 months by an elusive serial killer who sexually assaulted and then strangled a succession of women. Boasting that he was the killer and that he had raped an additional 2,000 victims, Albert DeSalvo's horrific story became the subject of a best-selling book and a major Hollywood movie. But it was all a monstrous hoax: DeSalvo was not the Boston Strangler.
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The other sides of the story
- De Amazon Customer en 02-11-17
- The Boston Stranglers
- De: Susan Kelly
- Narrado por: Lorna Raver
Quotes too extensively from transcripts.
Revisado: 04-01-22
Would be 4-5 stars as the information in the book is compelling but the extended quotations from the confession transcripts have the effect of causing one to disengage from the narrative. 2/3rds could be dropped/ and or edited and the reader would still be able to grasp the fact that DeSalvo was being lead to confess. There’s absolutely no reason for chapter after chapter of verbatim reproduction of the confession.
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