All the Missing Girls

by MS Megan Miranda

Rebekkah Ross (Narrator)

Ten years after leaving Cooley Ridge, Nicolette Farrell returns to care for her ailing father. A decade ago, she, her brother Daniel, her boyfriend Tyler, and Corinne's boyfriend Jackson were suspects when Corinne--Nic's best friend-- disappeared without a trace. Within days of Nic's return, they are plunged into a shocking drama when Nic's neighbor Annaleise, who is dating Tyler and was the group's alibi ten years previously, goes missing. Told backwards from the time Annaleise disappears, the book follows Nic as she works to unravel the truth and, in the process, reveals shocking realities about her friends, her family, and what really happened to Corinne that night ten years ago.

• ISBN10: 1508211892
• ISBN13: 9781508211891
• Publish Date: 28 June 2016
• Publish Status: Active
• Publisher: Simon & Schuster
• Imprint: Simon & Schuster Audio
• Format: Audiobook
• Duration: 10 hours and 5 minutes
• Language: English

Reviews

[kimbacaffeinate]

Despite attempting twice I was unable to slip into story. Unclear if it was issue with narrator or writing.

[inlibrisveritas]

So apparently June is the month of the thriller for me. This is my third so far, which about a 300% increase from my normal intake and so far I’m loving it. All the Missing Girls turned out to be nice little continuation of my current thriller kick.

All the Missing Girls (AMG from now on), is a non-liner psychological thriller which chooses to go backwards in time after a rather pivotal moment. As it moves backwards through the days that Nic has stayed at her old childhood home, we find out more and more about Corinne as well as Annaleise and how the two are connected. It’s a twisty one that’s for sure, but in a good way. I’m normally very good with guessing what’s going on and the end game, but I was pretty lost on this one thanks to the fact that it’s backwards. We also get to know more about Nic and those surrounding her, who they are, what drives them, and how different they are once the practiced act is gone. I can’t actually say anything about the characters themselves, or really even any of the plot points because of how important all of that is to the story…but it’s definitely a good one and I can say I really liked the narrative as a whole.

Is it as hard hitting as something like Gone Girl? Probably not, but it’s still pretty damn good. I started this but knew right away that it was a book that would consume me once I really got into it, so I put it off while I finished a few others…and sure enough I ended up reading it in two large stretches of time only pausing to help customers or take care of necessities like eat. It moves pretty quickly and the farther away you get from the day 15 point, the more you found out and the more the need to know the answers starts driving you to read just one more page.

If there is one thing I’ve learned from reading this, is that I need more thrillers like this in my life. I don’t know if Megan Miranda will write more like this one, but if she does…I’m so there.