If You Knew Her

A Novel

By: Emily Elgar

Narrated by: Katey Sobey

From a terrific new voice comes a standout debut thriller in the vein of What She Knew and I Let You Go.

“Emotionally charged and tautly plotted, Emily Elgar’s debut is a stunning example of psychological suspense.”—Clare Mackintosh, international bestselling author of I Let You Go and I See You

A woman in a coma. The man who could save her life—if only he could speak.

When young, beautiful Cassie Jensen arrives unconscious to the intensive care ward at St. Catherine’s hospital after being struck in a hit-and-run while out walking her dog, chief nurse Alice Marlowe thinks she looks familiar. She starts digging deeper into Cassie’s relationships, only to discover something about her patient that she’d been keeping secret from everyone, including her devoted husband and family. Soon Alice finds herself obsessed with her patient’s past and future, even willing to put her own career on the line in her single-minded search for answers.

Frank, a patient on the same ward who has locked-in syndrome, can hear and see everything around him but cannot speak. Soon he comes to understand that Cassie’s life is still in danger. While the police continue to look for clues, only Frank holds the truth, but he’s unable to communicate it.

As the novel flashes between points of view, the listener will get closer and closer to the truth of who Cassie Jensen was, and why she was out on the road that fateful night . . .

I liked it very much

Very good. Mystery to the Very end!
Well thought out plot. Good visual character development.

Absolutely loved it

Was a bit cautious as first because i wasn’t sure i would get into it but i loved it. I listened every opportunity i could and finished it in a weekend

I really enjoyed this book

great story, wonderful characters. I really enjoyed the book.... people I cared about, a lot of highs and lows.... suspense and a happy ending. who could ask for more?!

Good Story

The language was terrible. The F word was used quite a bit. Why do authors think they need to use such language? I wish audible would rate their books like the movies do.
The story was good, and I didn't guess "who done it" until the end.

Surprised at the ending

I liked the development of the characters. Didn’t like not knowing who was talking/being talked about for the first part of the book. So many stories within stories but that also made it intriguing.