Where Are You Now?: A Novel
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.49 (903 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1442300116 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 297 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-11-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Mary Higgins Clark is awesome as usual ! Ingrid Breckon I love all of Mary Higgins Clark books and have pretty much, her whole collection. She writes very well and grips you early on to keep you reading! She is such a good writer with always a very good plot, that she does not have to use profanity or the like to keep you intrigued. Her books can be read by any one in the family without any parental discretion.. "but the love interest again of Mack's friend Nick" according to Book Examiner Blog. In the book Where Are You Now, we are introduced to numerous characters, all playing various degrees of importance in the story. As is common with many of her books, Clark likes to write with multiple points of view. She has many chapters in the book, each chapter jumping from one character to another. She will even jump into the mind of the villain. Clark is very careful with this though. You have to pay attention and read the villain parts, quick as the. Where Are You Now? Teresa Mullins Impressive! I read this book in a day and a half. It was hard to put down. I didn't figure out who the villain was until near the end. It was a bit disappointing that so many people died. Theonly negative aspect for me was that I had trouble keeping the characters straight. The plot was exciting and kept me interested throughout the book
. More than one hundred million copies of her books are in print in the United States alone. With her daughter Carol Higgins Clark, she has coauthored five more suspense novels, and also wrote The Cinderella Murder, All Dressed in White, The Sleeping Beauty Killer, and Every Breath You Take with bestselling author Alafair Burke. The #1 New York Times bestselling author Mary Higgins Clark has written thirty-seven s
She has endured two family tragedies, yet she realizes that she will never be able to have closure and get on with her life until she finds her brother. It has been ten years since twenty-one-year-old Charles MacKenzie Jr. (“Mack”) went missing. Mack’s sister, Carolyn, is now twenty-six, a law school graduate, and has just finished her clerkship for a civil court judge in Manhattan. However, he does make one ritual phone call to his mother every year: on Mother’s Day. A Columbia University senior, about to graduate and already accepted at Duke University Law School, he walked out of his apartment on Manhattan’s Upper West Side without a word to his college roommates and had never been seen again. Each time, he assures her he is fine, refuses to answer her frantic questions, then hangs up. Even the death of his father, a corporate lawyer, in the tragedy of 9/11 does not bring him home or break the pattern of his calls. Carolyn’s pursuit of the truth about Mack’s disappearance swiftly plunges her into a world of unexpected danger and unanswered questions—and leads her into a deadly confrontation with someone close to her whose secret he cannot allow her to reveal.
However, Jan Maxwell's reading is uninspired and sluggish. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. Her voice rarely diverts from the monotone droning that dominates most of this tale. All rights reserved. From Publishers Weekly Mary Higgins Clark's latest novel is a well-paced thriller sure to please longtime fans. There is little attempt to relate the underlying tension that Clark has layered throughout the story, and Maxwell offers little in the way of character development. The result is disappointing; an unenthused experience that will turn many listeners away thanks to a nuance-free performance from this Broadway star.