This story should have been a lot more exciting than what is was, but the culprit is revealed very early in the piece so there is little, to no suspense. The main character often comes across as younger than she is, sometimes unaware of the meaning of words I'd consider relatively simple, which I was confused by at first but then realized it was down to her abnormal childhood.

A small newspaper is determined to grow their numbers through a podcast focused on finding the missing girl. If anything, it feels like as the ripple effect of this investigation widens—both in 2006 and the present—we veer further and further away from what started it all. Problem: Rachel IS Molly Forester, the young girl who disappeared years ago after the massacre of her entire family. Best friend and boyfriend believing absolute stranger rather than a beloved friend/girlfriend, a mental asylum that lets absolute strangers come and visit patients when they're drugged out of their skulls and half passed out, same mental asylum letting patients roam free in the dead of the night. I'm suspecting this to be the reason she isn't seen around camp at the moment until further noticed.By completing your purchase, you agree to Audible's Conditions of Use and authorise Audible to charge your designated card or any other card on file. with a Parisian girl named Monique—a strange sight in itself, seeing Tony intimate with somebody—he learns that Rini has changed her mind. There was a point where I was just so lost, I had to re-read a few paragraphs because I wasn't sure if I missed something or if Molly was really acting up. Second, understandably but still, Rachel (aka Molly of "Missing Molly") is dithery and has panic attacks over things large and small and in between. The exact same story told the exact same way by two people who haven no knowledge of each other,” as he puts it.

If you're a little bored of the usual domestic thriller/suspense/mystery novels out there, I think you'll enjoy " Missing Molly". Regardless, Tony is—you guessed it—livid, as he is with anyone who threatens to stand in the way of him finding his son.Thanks to The Last bureau via NetGalley for a copy of this book to read in exchange for my honest opinions. Read more about the condition New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. She suspects that the man her best friend Vivien has started seeing, is the one who murdered her family. Without giving too much away, there was no culmination to the mental health issues she developed from her trauma. Her co-workers dig into the investigation, determined to save their jobs and find out what happened to little Molly, completely unaware that Molly is in the same room.

I felt a little confused throughout most of the book because some plot points, like what happened with 'Molly' the last time she had a breakdown was referenced early on but not explained until the end of the book. For example, certain medical issues were given to a character but later on in the book those medical issues were forgotten about. Ya Molly’s absence isn’t really felt too badly as she’s one of the people in camp I interact with the least.Murdering a serial child rapist is pretty morally sound (at least in my book), but it’s still murder in the eyes of the law. She went through horrible trauma and tragedy but neverless her reactions didn't sound true and plot seemed forced (is it really so easy to change identities and create new life for yourself as that? But now the small newspaper where she works wants to produce a podcast on a cold case: the disappearance 12 years ago of young Molly Forster.

There was one incident that initially surprised me but one I’d read it it made perfect sense and I was able to come up with the reasons behind this and who had done what quite easily. In the summer of 2000, 16-year-old Molly Bish began working as a lifeguard at Comins Pond in Warren, Massachusetts. A cause of death was not determined, but investigators presume Bish was murdered and her remains buried. They raise a bunch of questions about a sex and drug ring in Charlottesville but are too cowardly to put a name or identify sources or even talk to police about it to confirm things. Run Time Reads is a series that I put together to share my thoughts about the audiobooks I listen to on my runs.

When not absorbed in the latest gripping page-turner, Natalie loves cooking, enjoys riding her Vespa around town and otherwise spends far too much time at the computer. The story follows Rachel Holloway, or as the synopsis says, Molly Forster as she tries to keep her identity hidden when the case of her missing self from over a decade earlier sneaks up on her in her very own place of work.