Love, Lies, and Murder

By: Gary C. King

Narrated by: Christopher P. Brown

The true crime story of a Tennessee lawyer who took his children on the run with him after killing his wife, and a father-in-law who wanted justice.

A Wealthy Wife . . .

A successful lawyer, Perry March married the beautiful daughter of one of the most powerful attorneys in Nashville. Through his wife Janet, Perry won a position in his father-in-law's firm and joined the city's social elite. The couple raised two children in a mansion that Janet, a talented artist, designed. They seemed to have the good life and more . . .

A Husband's Betrayal . . .

But in 1996, when Janet vanished, police dug into Perry's past, turning up strange stories of sexual obsession, unfaithfulness, and vicious arguments with Janet. When they suspected that one of those fights ended in murder, Perry skipped town with his children.

A Father's Vow For Justice . . .

Janet's father would not let Perry escape so easily. He and his agents pursued the murder suspect to Chicago, and then to Mexico, where Perry opened a new practice and remarried. Still, ten years would pass before the desperate fugitive became trapped in his own web of deceit and betrayal . . .

©2007 Gary C. King Enterprises, Inc. (P)2022 Tantor

Good story. Horrible narrator.

I almost quit listening to this book due to the narrator. He reads sentences as if there’s a period after every couple words. Very disruptive. I sped up the playback time to lessen the effect. But it was still a chore to listen to.

horrible narration

Really-cannot give this book a fair rating-the narration was horrible-poor author THEY RUINED HIS BOOK

Meh

It really wasn’t that good. I can’t explain what was wrong but I just didn’t enjoy it.

repeat, repeat, repeat!

This book is horrible and I stopped a couple hours in. I can't tell you how many repeated sentences in one chapter there are. I don't feel like I even got one single story out of this at all.

If you love long minuscule details..

I fast forwarded through a large part of this book and didn’t miss a thing. Every “um” or half started sentence ever spoken is included. A LOT! I’m guessing the author was paid by the letter? Apologies to the author & reader but this is probably one of the most frustratingly long stories that should have been better.