Killer Smile

By: Lisa Scottoline

Narrated by: Barbara Rosenblat

Mary DiNunzio gets a terrifying telephone call while she's working late, then goes home to find a shadow lurking at her front door. When a lawyer close to her turns up dead, Mary begins to suspect that the case she's been working on -- involving the suicide of an Italian-American in an internment camp during World War II -- may not be ancient history after all.

Performed by Kate Burton

©2004 Lisa Scottoline; (P)2004 Recorded Books, Inc. and ©2004 HarperCollins Publishers, Inc.

Loved it

I Love all her books. Amazing. I wish the space between chapters was smaller though.

Audiobook Review

First, I should say I haven't read the book. I should have listened to the sample! The narrator has a dry mouth and moistens it frequently while reading. It's very distracting. I only listed 10 minutes.

Fun bit of history thrown in the mix!

Love history, and Scottoline keeps you guessing, as always. What I really love, though, is the humor. She's hilarious.
This book had a bit of language, but not much, compared to some of her other work (you never know what you are going to get with Scottoline).
Some sexual references and crass talk, but not too much (reference to vibrator for instance, and enjoying sex). Violence was about the same as her other work. I appreciate that she doesn't dwell on violence in a sick way, as some other authors do these days!

Great book except

The narrator is just too noisy! At some points i am sure she is smoking a cigarette while she is reading. She eats, makes slurping noises and gets “juicy mouth” . Its disgusting! I really wish they would re-record this entire series!

First Scottoline but definately not my last!

This is the first book by Lisa Scottoline that I've listened to and I enjoyed everything about it. Being a suburban Philadelphian, of course, made me smile at all the locales that were familiar.

The story develops as I would imagine all mysteries do with the careful interviewing of anyone who has information. The reader feels each dead end and each moment of discovery.

I've listened to other books narrated by Barbara Rosenblat. The narration didn't disappoint and I was sucked right into the story and the characters.