Secret Sister

De: Sarah A. Denzil

Narrado por: Jessica Gunning, Sacha Dhawan, Joanne Froggatt, Nathaniel Curtis, Hopi Grace

From the global #1 best-selling author of We Play Games comes the next Audible Original from the queen of domestic noir, Sarah A. Denzil, narrated by Jessica Gunning (Baby Reindeer) and Joanne Froggatt (Sherwood).

On the Yorkshire moors, celebrated author Faye Mathis is coming to terms with her early-onset dementia. She has begun writing her memoir, committing her past to paper before her memory betrays her. But her family history is full of gaps, bloodlines cut short, family ties all ending in knots…

When a picture of Faye – dirty and dishevelled, stumbling alone on the moors – goes viral, her life is thrown into chaos. Faye is convinced she is not that person in the photograph. But how can she be sure?

Faye sets out to find the true identity of the woman in the photograph. But the more questions she asks, the more confounding the truth becomes. As her darkest suspicions begin to bear true, Faye is forced to question all that she knows and everything she doesn’t.

Because every family has secrets, and there’s always someone who wants them to remain that way.

©2025 Sarah A. Denzil (P)2025 Audible Ltd.

The music was super annoying!

The music was distracting and annoying. Other than that the story was interesting and engaging.

Mystery at its best: Unraveling family secrets

I was thoroughly impressed with “Secret Sister” by the brilliant Sarah A. Denzil. Expertly narrated by a talented cast including Jessicca Gunning, Sacha Dhawan, Joanne Frogatt, Nathaniel Curtis and Hopi Grace, this gripping mystery is packed with unexpected twists and turns that had me completely absorbed. I stumbled upon this gem in the Audible Plus section and was thrilled to enjoy it at no extra cost – it's been a winning streak with these free books lately. The plot is one of the most unique I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing, and I highly recommend grabbing this thriller. We follow celebrated author Faye Mathis, who’s struggling to come to terms with her early-onset dementia. As she writes her memoir, she uncovers gaps in her family history and becomes determined to uncover the truth that is increasingly complex. Faye is confronted with her darkest suspicions and questions everything; a captivating tale of family secrets and the devastating consequences of revealing them. For those who are fans of intricate British mysteries, “Secret Sister” is a must-have. Never a dull of a lull! Add all this to the fact that it was an Audible Plus selection, I wanted to scream it from the rooftop, Epic, I say! EPIC! EPIC! EPIC! Well worth a cherished credit and highly recommended.

💥✍️👏🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟👏✍️💥

Good

It was a good story, plus it left on a cliffhanger leaves you wondering what will happen next.

Very good book!

This was a really good listen. The voice acting was great. There are a few reviews that complained about the music, but honestly, it lasted about five seconds at the beginning of each chapter and was not distracting or annoying to me. And I actually liked the sound effects, but I’m a fan of audio dramas, so I’m used to them. The only thing that I had a minor issue with was that the ending chapters were dragged out a bit. I felt like they could have been condensed a bit, but that’s a very minor thing.

Loved!

I loved this book. It kept me guessing about this, that, and the other until the very end. Highly recommend!

excellent

Enjoy the story line, enthralled me chapter to chapter. Hard to put down. A must for Audible

Surprising

At first I thought I had everything figured out but found out later that the author doesn’t do the expected.

Intriguing

This was very well written, performed great, and kept me captivated throughout the whole book.

Loved the psychology!

The different characters were portrayed very well. The mystery of “who did it” kept me guessing til the end. Loved the conclusion!

Pretty darn good

You’d think the twist would be predictable but it isn’t. Very well thought out and the early onset dementia makes it that much better.