
The Rush
Author: Michelle Prak
Narrator: Jodie Harris
Unabridged: 8 hr 26 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 04/09/2024

Author: Michelle Prak
Narrator: Jodie Harris
Unabridged: 8 hr 26 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Dreamscape Media
Published: 04/09/2024
Michelle Prak is an Australian author with a thirty-year career in PR, social media, politics, and journalism. Writing has been the backbone of much of her work, and she wrote several award-winning short stories before writing The Rush. She lectures at the University of South Australia. The Rush is her first thriller.
Jodie Harris is a versatile storyteller who enjoys narrating multiple genres of audiobooks. After receiving her bachelor's degree in music theater, she worked professionally in theater and on-screen for close to two decades before pursuing narration. She currently resides with her family in Australia.
As I removed this book from its packaging, I suddenly stopped, held it away from me. “Oh no,” I sighed. “Something must have leaked.” And then I realised – it’s just an amazing cover, complete with water and rain effects due to the story being set in a storm! Nicely played, Simon and Schuster. The Rush......more
WOW!! This author’s first THRILLER is… Terrifying! For me, there is nothing more terrifying than “monsters” in human form, and Michelle Prak was relentless at preying on the many things that women fear most, in this FAST PACED adrenaline thriller set in the remote Australian Outback. The story takes pl......more
4★ “Quinn and this man are the only two people for miles around. Whoever this is, wherever he came from, he needs medical attention, urgently. Then his arm flings up and a cold hand clutches Quinn’s wrist.” Shudder! For some reason, I have always found that scenario terrifying - an unconscious person......more
"Prak’s atmospheric debut thriller traces three intersecting story lines set in the remote Australian outback . . . [Jodie] Harris’s narration ramps up the tension and conveys the book’s desolate atmosphere." –Library Journal