Notes on a Killing

Love, Lies, and Murder in a Small New Hampshire Town

By: Kevin Flynn, Rebecca Lavoie

Narrated by: Aven Shore

Their friendship would kill her....

Weaver and fiber artist Edith “Pen” Meyer knew her friend Sandy Merritt’s relationship with a married man was wrong. She had even urged Sandy to take out a restraining order against Kenneth Carpenter. Which was why her call to Sandy on February 23, 2005, seemed to come from out of the blue. During it, she told Sandy to drop the restraining order and get back together with Ken.

Pen was never seen again.

One man stood to gain from Pen’s disappearance: Ken Carpenter. But evidence was bleak: no blood, no DNA, no body. Until detectives found notes hidden beneath a leather chair that turned out to be a playbook for murder....

©2013 Kevin Flynn and Rebecca Lavoie (P)2020 Vibrance Press

The writing is great

Loved writing and story
Narrator is way too flat

Mr Flynn often goes into almost too much forensic and evidentiary detail as his background is that of a prosecutor, but in this case it’s necessary.

Love that Mr Flynn covers stories that aren’t the big, well-known cases. It allows me to get more absorbed in the whole world of the story

I highly recommend his book centered around his own prosecution for the murder of a mother and daughter in DC.
It’s amazing once you get past the prologue and the narrator was increcible in voicing all the characters I could literally see the judge in my mind from his reading

Almost utterly unbelievable

Well written. Never boring and beautifully narrated. The story is almost unbelievable. At times I thought “this has to be fiction”!

A life not to be forgotten.

Narrator was very good. Details of trial had to be followed carefully as a layman. Story heartrenching. Ken a narcissist and self involved man.

Riveting

Rolled right on through to the end! Brilliant performance, story, and outcome! Looking forward to more from Flynn

I was looking for a little more suspense.

All in all a decent book that was narrated well, it just wasn't very captivating.