The Girl You Lost

By: Kathryn Croft

Narrated by: Jot Davies, Willow Nash

Eighteen years ago your baby daughter was snatched. Today she came back.

A sinister and darkly compelling psychological thriller from the number one best-selling author of The Girl with No Past.

Eighteen years ago Simone Porter's six-month-old daughter, Helena, was abducted. Simone and husband Matt have slowly rebuilt their shattered lives, but the pain at losing their child has never left them. Then a young woman, Grace, appears out of the blue and tells Simone she has information about her stolen baby. But just who is Grace - and can Simone trust her?

When Grace herself disappears, Simone becomes embroiled in a desperate search for her baby and the woman who has vital clues about her whereabouts. Simone is inching closer to the truth, but it'll take her into dangerous and disturbing territory. Simone lost her baby. Will she lose her life trying to find her?

©2016 Kathryn Croft (P)2016 Audible, Ltd

Oh Snap.. Is She or isn't She The Girl You Lost?

I absolutely would recommend this book to anyone into suspense and mystery. Although the premise is tragic as losing a child is life altering- it's also dark and nerve racking. You have to choose what to believe and who to believe. There's some sketchy characters and wondering who the male narrative is keeps you guessing until the end. Definitely worth the credit, in my opinion.

Very predictable...

This book was kind of slow and very predictable. There are better British mysteries out there, I would skip this one. There is nothing new or intriguing here.

OMG i love this book and the end was amazing.

If you could sum up The Girl You Lost in three words, what would they be?

amazing

Did the plot keep you on the edge of your seat? How?

finding out if grace was her daughter.

Which scene was your favorite?

my favorite scene was at the end, leaves you with your mouth open.

Enjoyed

Kept me entertained.
Good narration. Flowing story. Not bad at all. I'm happy with this purchase.

Great Potential But Couldn't Finish....

I hate 1st person narration done like this. For all the times the main lead knew she was doing something "stupid" or "made no sense" or "unlike her", I didn't believe because she would do it anyway or do something just as stupid in the next breath, day or week. I didn't believe after lying to her husband for weeks to the extent she did, he would forgive her with no blowback. She trusted her close male friend more than husband. I couldn't finish.