

Girl, Forgotten
Author: Karin Slaughter
Narrator: Kathleen Early
Unabridged: 15 hr 45 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing
Published: 08/23/2022
Categories: Fiction, Mystery & Detective, Women Sleuths
Author: Karin Slaughter
Narrator: Kathleen Early
Unabridged: 15 hr 45 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing
Published: 08/23/2022
Categories: Fiction, Mystery & Detective, Women Sleuths
American born author, Karin Slaughter, became an overnight success with her first novel in 2001, Blindsighted. It was an international success, being published in about 30 languages. It made the final cut for the Crime Writer's Association's Dagger Award for best first novel. Slaughter has a total of sixteen novels, and her newest novel, The Kept Woman, was published in 2016.
Slaughter was born in a small southern Georgia town, but now resides in big city Atlanta. She is a participant in the DeKalb County "Save the Libraries" program. All of her novels are currently in development for film and television
“The exhilarating audiobook version of this murder mystery thriller will totally suck you in.”
Barnes&Noble.com“Layer upon layer of mystery, a great cast of characters, and some genuinely startling twists. This is Slaughter at her best.”
Booklist (starred review)“Slaughter skillfully leads readers on a thrilling journey into the past to solve the murder that a small town wants to forget, yet is still haunted by.”
Library Journal (starred review)“Early’s talent for evoking characters’ ages, genders, cultural backgrounds, and personalities shines through…Early and Slaughter once again partner for a compelling listen. Winner of the AudioFile Earphones Award.”
AudioFile“Slaughter…showcas[es] the many ways Emily was rejected by her peers, her teacher, and her family and the bitter legacy her supposed transgression left behind, and she brings her trademark intensity to every relationship she lays bare. Like touching a live wire that continues across three generations.”
Kirkus Reviews