The Lies We Believe

By: Lisa Harris

Narrated by: Melissa Redmond

What if my mind can't decipher what are truths and what are lies?

And what if the truth is even more dangerous than the lies my mind believes?

Riley Bishop is a single mother, working at home as a graphic designer to provide for her two children, Sadie and Oliver. But something is very wrong. Riley starts forgetting things—like appointments, where she put her keys, and where she parked her car. And then she thinks she sees her deceased ex-husband while out shopping. But as Riley begins to question her own sanity, her twelve-year-old Sadie goes missing. Soon Riley finds it harder and harder to know what is truth and what are lies as she is forced to question her own reality while she searches for her daughter.

Apprehending fugitives as a part of a special US Marshal task force gives Tucker Shaw the purpose and drive he needs to fight the demons from his past. When he's called out on a mission to track down a group of endangered young girls, he has no idea how drastically his life is about to change. It's a frantic hunt as the situation quickly spirals out of control with a final twist that has Tucker questioning everything he knows to be true.

©2023 Lisa Harris (P)2024 Tantor Media

Wow!

At first, I wasn’t so sure about the storyline, but it quickly drew me in and kept me listening. The narration was also very well done. I look forward to the next one!

boring narrator

Seemed like it could have been a good book but the narrator is very flat and boring making it difficult to finish the book

Realistic police actions

If it is possible to have AI produce a female voice would it be possible to also have a male voice so listening is not so confusing?

Wow! Wow! Wow!

Read or listen to the epilogue at the end!! This book is extremely hard to put down! Enjoyed the narrator. Trust is a two edged sword. It can lead to a strong relationship or betrayal. Such a good book!

trust is betrayal

I can understand how betrayal had caused a lack of trust but persistence sometimes pays off. This book kept my attention. I like the way Lisa Harris was able to weave a suspenseful story about some bad people without bad language, descriptive violence, or sex.