The Good Liar

By: Catherine McKenzie

Narrated by: Teri Clark Linden, Kate Rudd, Whitney Dykhouse, JD Jackson

Can you hide a secret with the whole world watching?

When an explosion rips apart a Chicago building, the lives of three women are forever altered.

A year later, Cecily is in mourning. She was supposed to be in the building that day. Instead, she stood on the street and witnessed it going down, with her husband and best friend inside. Kate, now living thousands of miles away, fled the disaster and is hoping that her past won’t catch up with her. And Franny, a young woman in search of her birth mother, watched the horror unfold on the morning news, knowing that the woman she was so desperate to reconnect with was in the building.

Now, despite the marks left by the tragedy, they all seem safe. But as its anniversary dominates the media, the memories of that terrifying morning become dangerous triggers. All these women are guarding important secrets. Just how far will they go to keep them?

©2018 Catherine McKenzie (P)2018 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved.

Stupendous

Author Catherine McKenzie twists and weaves the plot so deftly that I could hardly turn off my car as I listened on audio. Here is a novel of intricate suspense and profound insight into human nature

Uneven narration

The story was interesting enough to keep me listening to the end, but some of the narration was really annoying. There are more than one people reading this, and I guess it was just one of the female voices that had an irritating habit of over-enunciating every syllable. It was very distracting. Only a computer generated voice gives as much emphasis to the word “and” as this lady does.

A thriller that keeps you guessing until the end

This thriller is interesting and worth reading. It is well written, avoids clichés, soft porn and graphic violence.
The plot centers on the fallout of a catastrophic incident and the impact on the survivors and their families. Most importantly, the narrative involves two families with intertwined stories. Two voices of two women reveal many secrets. I enjoyed this book from beginning to end.

Interesting but strange.

I liked this, but I was strange and depressing and sad, along with the mystery..why? That needed to be answered. Once read and would not re-read again.

In an Instant

10/10/10 is a tragedy that sweeps three Chicago women into its wake. Building new lives, discovering old secrets, they all pursue new goals. Great characters, a wry voice, and a crackling plot are all complimented by superb narration.