A Rip Through Time

A Novel

By: Kelley Armstrong

Narrated by: Kate Handford

In this series debut from New York Times bestselling author Kelley Armstrong, a modern-day homicide detective finds herself in Victorian Scotland—in an unfamiliar body—with a killer on the loose.

"A great read." —Charlaine Harris

May 20, 2019: Homicide detective Mallory is in Edinburgh to be with her dying grandmother. While out on a jog one evening, Mallory hears a woman in distress. She’s drawn to an alley, where she is attacked and loses consciousness.

May 20, 1869: Housemaid Catriona Thomson had been enjoying a half-day off, only to be discovered that night in a lane, where she’d been strangled and left for dead . . . exactly one-hundred-and-fifty years before Mallory was strangled in the same spot.

When Mallory wakes up in Catriona's body in 1869, she must put aside her shock and adjust quickly to the reality: life as a housemaid to an undertaker in Victorian Scotland. She soon discovers that her boss, Dr. Gray, also moonlights as a medical examiner and has just taken on an intriguing case, the strangulation of a young man, similar to the attack on herself. Her only hope is that catching the murderer can lead her back to her modern life . . . before it's too late.

In A Rip Through Time, New York Times bestselling author Kelley Armstrong introduces a brand-new series mixing mystery, romance, and fantasy with thrilling results.

A Macmillan Audio production from Minotaur Books.

great story

I love the story the characters really captured me and kept me entertained the narrator did an amazing job thank you

Enjoyed this thoroughly

I listened to this book and couldn’t stop. Great reader, great fun engaging story, a fun who done it.

Loved This Book

I really enjoyed the plot twists in this book. I can't wait for the next one.

Outstanding! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

The best book I’ve listened to this year! The narration is exceptional, the story original and more than binge worthy . I loved everything about it!

References to modern inventions by Mallory which were theorized in the 19th century.

Constant attention to Duncan's ADHD, which makes the case that the reasons for non-advancement in his career may not be strictly race issued