Her Last Hour

By: Daniel Hurst

Narrated by: Antonia Beamish

One woman. Many enemies . . .

Home alone on a Friday night, Katherine is anticipating a peaceful evening. But that all changes when she receives a shocking note through her letterbox.

The note tells her that she only has one hour left to live, but with no other information, Katherine has no idea who just threatened her or why. But things quickly go from bad to worse when she suspects her tormentor is already in her home and suddenly, her fight for survival begins.

Forced to reflect on her life choices and with a sizeable list of enemies to choose from, Katherine may have met her match. Who wants to kill her? Why are they doing this to her? Is this really her last hour?

A gripping psychological thriller from the author of the UK #1 bestseller The Doctor's Wife, The Couple In The Cabin, and We Used To Live Here.

©2023 Daniel Hurst (P)2024 Tantor

twists and turns galore

excellent narration in the right tone for the age and personality of the main character, great unpredictable story with many surprises along the way, more action than emotional exposition yet at its heart still a psychological thriller...kept me fascinated the entire way through

Love twists, love this

Something about Daniel Hurst besides being a great story teller is that he inserts those twists. This story really intrigued me. It seemed like the main character just couldn’t catch a break.
What I loved about this listen was the nail biting moments. I liked how cleaver the character was.
What I hated about the story wasn’t too much. If I were the main character in the book I would have gotten killed right away because I’d scream at my attacker and slew every curse word at him.
Overall it was worth the read.

I love Daniel Hurts work

But this story I almost returned it could have been an hour shorter the woman’s voice is annoying to my ears I’m sorry

360 degrees of annoying

While the last 1/4 of the book was decent, the beginning 3/4 was annoying has I don’t know what. I wanted to stop oh, many times.

Pretty much about nothing

Kind of a dumb story about nothing and silly. I'm a fan of Daniel Hurst, but not this one