Online All Around the Town Books Free Download
All Around the Town Paperback | Pages: 352 pages
Rating: 3.95 | 24186 Users | 665 Reviews

Specify Books Concering All Around the Town

Original Title: All Around the Town
ISBN: 1416516727 (ISBN13: 9781416516729)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Laura Kenyon, Sarah Kenyon, Justin Donnelly

Description Supposing Books All Around the Town

When Laurie Kenyon, a twenty-one-year-old student, is accused of murdering her English professor, she has no memory of the crime. Her fingerprints, however, are everywhere. When she asks her sister, attorney Sarah, to mount her defense, Sarah in turn brings in psychiatrist Justin Donnelly. Kidnapped at the age of four and victimized for two years, Laurie has developed astounding coping skills. Only when the unbearable memories of those lost years are released can the truth of the crime come out—and only then can the final sadistic plan of her abductor, whose obsession is stronger than ever, be revealed.


na hermosa joven se ha enamorado de su profesor de literatura, que es un hombre casado. Cuando éste muere asesinado, las huellas de la joven aparecen por todas partes. Su hermana, abogada de prestigio, decide defenderla. La chica ha desarrollado múltiples personalidades. Si al asumir una de ellas perpetró el crimen, ¿cuán respondable es de sus actos? Esta nueva novela de Mary Higgins Clark, autora de No llores más y Le gusta la música, le gusta bailar, es una historia de suspenso psicológico con un clímax tan escalofriante como inesperado. Un gran bestseller.

Describe Containing Books All Around the Town

Title:All Around the Town
Author:Mary Higgins Clark
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Anniversary Edition
Pages:Pages: 352 pages
Published:July 1st 2005 by Pocket Books (first published 1992)
Categories:Mystery. Fiction. Suspense. Thriller. Mystery Thriller. Crime. Adult

Rating Containing Books All Around the Town
Ratings: 3.95 From 24186 Users | 665 Reviews

Commentary Containing Books All Around the Town
A little girl is kidnapped at age four. Two years later, she is returned to her family. When tragedy strikes during her college years, those horrible two years come back to her in the form of the alter personalities that protected her during that time. She finds herself charged with murder, and her big sister fights to defend her in the hopeless case.This book is one of my favorites by Mary Higgins Clark. She keeps you on the edge of your seat and turning the pages until you're finished. As

This book was a little disturbing to me, but I loved it. It was definitely filled with suspense.

Mary Higgins Clark has a tendency to weave a very complicated plot surrounding her characters. She was and still is in my opinion the queen of psychological thrillers and her books were frequent visitors to my reading repertoire in the 1990s.I have been on a personal crusade to revisit the classics, books that set the bench mark for all those other great novels that have followed so I was incredibly pleased when Kray recommend me a classic favourite of hers, all the around the town.I have said

This book shows its age. But I remember 1992, and the whole multiple-personality disorder thing was a bit old even then. (And as a side note, I was dismayed that the main character, a prosecutor, had to prove that a victim had rebuffed her murderers sexual advances. The implication is that the victim would have deserved it, otherwise.) I have forgiven Mary Higgins Clarks idiosyncrasies in the past because she is an excellent writer, but this novel got a little too snobby for me. In Clarks books,

Must say, this book suprised me. It's easy to read but still captivating. Mary Higgins Clarks exploration of human psyche through Laurie's multiple personalities disorder was amazing for me. Story itself is fluent and understandable.

Laurie Kenyon just at age 4, was kidnapped in her driveway. During the 2 years of her abduction she suffered physical and sexual abuse, that caused Laurie to develop multiple personalities. Now at 21 years old, she is charged with murdering her English professor, Allen Grant. She had no recollection of the event, but her fingerprints are planted all over the crime scene. Her sister, Sarah Kenyon, takes on the case has her attorney and hires psychologists to help bring back the memories of the

Admittedly, Mary Higgins Clark is my guilty pleasure. Since the seventh grade I have devoured her trashy suspense novels in two days or less. To decide if a book is trashy, there are two determining factors: the title is smaller than the authors name, and the back cover, instead of displaying quotes from reviewers and a brief synopsis, is devoted to a full sized picture of the author (yeah that means you James Patterson). Mary Higgins Clark is guilty on both counts; however she somehow passes