The Liar's Daughter

By: Megan Cooley Peterson

Narrated by: Melissa Moran

Piper was raised in a cult. She just doesn't know it.

Seventeen-year-old Piper knows that Father is a Prophet. Infallible. The chosen one.

She would do anything for Father. That's why she takes care of all her little sisters. That's why she runs end-of-the-world drills. That's why she never asks questions. Because Father knows best.

Until the day he doesn't. Until the day the government raids the compound and separates Piper from her siblings, from Mother, from the Aunts, from all of Father's followers - even from Caspian, the boy she loves.

Now Piper is living Outside. Among Them.

With a woman They claim is her real mother - a woman They say Father stole her from.

But Piper knows better. And Piper is going to escape.

©2019 Megan Cooley Peterson (P)2019 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Tremendous story

I was riveted right from the start, and it did not disappoint throughout. I will definitely recommend to all my friend.

solid for true crime fans

the perspective the book takes is so interesting because we know she’s in a cult, but she doesn’t. it was so interesting, albeit mildly heartbreaking, to see her slowly uncover the reality of her life. not necessarily my favorite book of all time, but if cults & true crime podcast are your thing you’ll definitely like this one

Must listen for anyone who’s been manipulated or controlled

Enjoyed the Story and was fascinated by the authors notes at the end. It’s very healing listening to other peoples traumatic storys from life and how they’ve overcome and healed.
I absolutely LOVED Melissa Moran’s narration of this book. I will look for more books read by her.

Deeper and More Constructive Than I Expected

If you have read the book synopsis and it sounds interesting to you, then I highly recommend you get this.
I’ve read several true cult stories (such as Jonestown), as well as read about the psychology of them. This novel puts a relatable human face to those types of situations. I was also impressed at how the situations were laid out without feeling like they were associated with any particular “real world” group or cult, thus giving a feeling of relatability without the probability of ruffling any feathers.

The story is well written, accessible for a wide range of reader experience, and I highly recommend.

**Some Spoilers**

The descriptions of how Piper felt during her experiences and memories was very well described. As someone who has dissociative moments in my life, I started unexpectedly connecting with Piper and also relooking at my own ways I have tried to deal with it in the past. So if you get this book and find yourself struggling to listen to it because of the subject matter relatability, please seek someone to safely and healthily help you. You are not alone.

great read!!!

I bupassed this book several times but im SO glad I didnt bypass it today!!! Ive been missing out on a wonderful book!!!