No Home for Killers
A Thriller
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Audible会員プラン 無料体験
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ナレーター:
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Kyla Garcia
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著者:
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E.A. Aymar
このコンテンツについて
The chilling story of two conflicted sisters, their murdered brother, and the secrets a family hoped they’d never have to face.
The murder of jazz musician and social activist Markus Peña doesn’t come as a surprise to his estranged sisters. Melinda and Emily Peña know their controversial brother had enemies. After all, even they hadn’t spoken to Markus since their mother’s funeral two years ago.
Who killed Markus? Was it someone trying to keep his latest protest song from publication? Was it the powerful and secretive uncle of his ex-girlfriend Rebecca? Or was it one of the other women Markus had callously abandoned?
To unravel the truth, Melinda and Emily must first face their own demons. Melinda, a former social worker, suffers from PTSD—haunted by the people she failed to help and unable to maintain meaningful relationships. Emily also pushes people away—afraid she’ll get hurt and afraid they’ll find out she’s Three Strikes: a masked vigilante who violently punishes abusive men.
Markus wasn’t a good man, but he was family. And it’s up to his sisters to uncover his lifetime of lies and the truth of his death.
Haunting, gripping, and relevant, No Home for Killers explores the conflicts that tear families apart—and the tragedies that force them back together.
©2023 by Ed Aymar (P)2022 Brilliance Publishing, Inc., all rights reserved批評家のレビュー
“An affecting tale of what we do for the ones we love.”—New York Times
“Think your family is dysfunctional? Welcome to the big time.…The perfect gift for friends worried about spending the holidays with their relatives. Things could be worse.”—Kirkus Reviews
“Aymar infuses his tightly plotted family drama with a perceptive look at domestic abuse, sex trafficking, and how misconceptions can drive a wedge between those who are supposed to love each other.…In just three novels, Aymar has earned a reputation for tackling hard, uncomfortable subjects in socially conscious plots with acute empathy.”—Florida Sun Sentinel