The Other Lady Vanishes cover art

The Other Lady Vanishes

Preview

Audible Standard 1-month free trial

Auto-renews at $8.99/mo + applicable tax after 30-day trial. Cancel Anytime
Try for $0.00
More purchase options

The Other Lady Vanishes

Written by: Amanda Quick
Narrated by: Nina Alvamar
Try for $0.00

$8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for $23.93

Buy Now for $23.93

About this listen

The New York Times best-selling author of The Girl Who Knew Too Much sweeps readers back to 1930s California where even the brightest razzle dazzle can't always hide the darkest secrets.

Author Amanda Quick returns to the exclusive seaside community of Burning Cove, where more than one person with a dark past has gone to reinvent themselves. But some secrets are just too deadly to stay hidden, and some pasts can never stay buried.

©2018 Jayne Ann Krentz (P)2018 Recorded Books
Historical Mystery Romance Romantic Suspense Thriller & Suspense Suspense Fiction
All stars
Most Relevant
.... but the performance fell flat. The narrator just couldn't pull off a resilient heroine who had grit and determination. The voice for her portrayal was weak and breathy, as if she were speaking in a "baby voice" all the time, it just didn't fit the storyline. It was the same with the portrayal of Jake. His voice was weak. It certainly wasn't close to that of a world travelling businessman, capable of murder, and the designated protector of our fearless heroine. It was almost effeminate.

Amanda Quick is known for her smartass women who can defend themselves without breaking a sweat or a nail. This narrator was incapable of bringing the book to life.

Another good book.....

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

I enjoyed the story line interesting twist at the end. I recommend this book to anyone who enjoys light mystery/romance. On the whole quite enjoyable

Great story

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

This is the most melodramatic audiobook I have come across. The premise is silly and the repeated references to nerve tonics seem 19th century. The dialogue, which is both trite and stilted, is made worse by the exaggerated performance of the narrator.

Cringe-Worthy

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.