Dead Souls
Detective Kim Stone Crime Thriller Series, Book 6
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Narrated by:
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Jan Cramer
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Written by:
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Angela Marsons
About this listen
UPDATE FOR ANYONE WHO PURCHASED THIS AUDIO TITLE PRIOR TO MAY 10 2017:The complete audiobook edition of DEAD SOULS is now available.
The truth was dead and buried...until now.
When a collection of human bones is unearthed during a routine archaeological dig, a Black Country field suddenly becomes a complex crime scene for Detective Kim Stone.
As the bones are sorted, it becomes clear that the grave contains more than one victim. The bodies hint at unimaginable horror, bearing the markings of bullet holes and animal traps.
Forced to work alongside Detective Travis, with whom she shares a troubled past, Kim begins to uncover a dark, secretive relationship between the families who own the land in which the bodies were found.
But while Kim is immersed in one of the most complicated investigations she's ever led, her team are caught up in a spate of sickening hate crimes. Kim is close to revealing the truth behind the murders yet soon finds one of her own is in jeopardy - and the clock is ticking. Can she solve the case and save them from grave danger before it's too late?
An addictive, sinister crime thriller that will have listeners on the edges of their seats.
©2017 Angela Marsons (P)2017 BookoutureWhat listeners say about Dead Souls
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall
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- Genevieve Paquette
- 2021-02-23
ok
Angela Marsons' take on The Most Dangerous Game. Yeah, I honestly think Jussi Adler Olsen did it better in The Absent One.
This is one of my least favorites in the series, an opinion solidified by a second listen. The narration, for the record, was stellar, as usual. But yeah. This felt cartoonish and hysterical and completely lacking in subtlety. Also, there were a lot of elements of crummy police work, which the plot hinged on, and that's one thing that really irks me.
The points made about race, prejudice, etc. were incredibly clunky and heavy-handed. Like, she's not wrong, but gosh, her delivery was patronizing. (There was also several Fat Kev references that just felt... lazy.)
Look, I'm not reading these because they're high literature. It's because they're fun. And this one was entertaining, yeah, but... it was just a bit much for me.
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