The Lost Girls

The True Story of the Cleveland Abductions and the Incredible Rescue of Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry, and Gina Dejesus

De: John Glatt

Narrado por: Shaun Grindell

Duración: 11 h y 31 m

Resumen del Editor

In The Lost Girls, John Glatt tells the truly amazing story of Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus, and Michelle Knight - who were kidnapped, imprisoned, and repeatedly raped and beaten in a Cleveland house for over a decade by Ariel Castro - and their amazing escape in May 2013, which made headlines all over the world.

This audiobook has an exclusive interview with Castro's secret girlfriend, who spent many romantic nights in his house of horror without realizing that he had bound and chained captives just a few feet away. There are also revealing interviews with several Castro family members, musician friends, and neighbors who witnessed the dramatic rescue.

©2015 John Glatt (P)2015 Tantor

Reseñas de la Crítica

"For a wide-angle view of the horrific string of crimes start to finish, Glatt constructs an absorbing winner." ( Kirkus)

I love it

I love it so was so good and I love that the girl share story

Well written

This was a well written book without being too graphic. I couldn't have handled the horrible details.

My heart goes out the the survivors.

Great insight into the horror these girls went thr

I enjoyed getting more information into Castro's background. I learned so much new information.

wow

Very well written and narrated....loved listening. The book was extremely graphic . Can't imagine what these girls endured.

Great listen

I really enjoyed this story
I listened to it over two days couldn’t stop
Good read

Great book!

Good read that keeps you engaged. However I didn’t care for narrator’s accent. Well worth your time to read!

AMAZING story. a must read!

loved it, this was such an inspiring, heart warming story . it is an exciting story . I was addicted to this story ,I had it playing on my radio for 2 weeks straight ,and when it was finished it left me pleased. Thank you for this amazing audio.

Accent isn't the issue...

So many complain-y reviews about a British narrator for an "American" story... The author is from the UK, you know. I lived in Atlanta during the kidnappings, then England for years and later Cleveland itself while they were being held, and had landed in Idaho by the time they were found... Geography/nationality isn't a hindrance to the reporting, researching, writing, or storytelling, I can promise you that. The problem isn't that the narrator is English, it's that he's bad. It's stilted and amateurish, not too great with interpreting sentence structure, pacing, and where natural pauses should or shouldn't fall. The only things he badly mispronounces are Latinx names which again aren't due to a specifically English reader, just a white one that didn't care. The book is solid and the narration is only middlingly sub-par. On the whole it's thoroughly get-through-able. Honestly I think it would be more jarring to purely American ears to hear the handful of British phrases ("rang off," etc) from an equally meh but American narrator. The authorial voice is British, and this narrator is consistent with that; they just should have chosen a better one.

Great listen!

I loved the narration, the story is just unbelievable. I remember hearing and seeing this all over the news. This is a really really good listen…

Content

More elaborate details of the events would have taken some space to limit the repetition of the events.