Talking to strangers [large print] / Fiona Barton.
"Elise King has returned to work after cancer treatment. It's almost like things are back to normal-if only she didn't feel obligated to hide her memory lapses. They're a common side effect of chemotherapy, but she can't stand feeling like she isn't playing at the top of her game. After Karen Simmons's body is found in the woods outside the town of Ebbing, Elise suspects she was killed by a man she met online. Karen was all over the dating apps, leading some townspeople to blame her for her own murder, while others band together to protest society's violence against women. Into the divide comes Kiki Nunn, whose determined newsgathering sometimes stirs up trouble for Elise. But Kiki won't relent. She's a single mother who's worried about the world her daughter's growing up in; more pressing, she's struggling to make a living in the changing news landscape, and getting a scoop in the Simmons murder could revive her career. So Kiki is hell-bent on uncovering the truth-and she's willing to go up against the killer himself to do it."-- Back cover.
Record details
- ISBN: 9780593915356
- ISBN: 0593915356
- Physical Description: 526 pages (large print) ; 23 cm
- Edition: large print, 1st edition
- Publisher: [New York] : Random House Large Print, [2024]
- Copyright: ©2024
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Available copies
- 17 of 18 copies available at NC Cardinal. (Show)
- 1 of 1 copy available at Iredell County Public Library.
Holds
- 2 current holds with 18 total copies.
Other Formats and Editions
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Statesville Main Library | L.P. BARTON (Text) | 33114018863175 | Adult Large Print Fiction | Available | - |
Accessibility Features
Summary:
"Elise King has returned to work after cancer treatment. It's almost like things are back to normal-if only she didn't feel obligated to hide her memory lapses. They're a common side effect of chemotherapy, but she can't stand feeling like she isn't playing at the top of her game. After Karen Simmons's body is found in the woods outside the town of Ebbing, Elise suspects she was killed by a man she met online. Karen was all over the dating apps, leading some townspeople to blame her for her own murder, while others band together to protest society's violence against women. Into the divide comes Kiki Nunn, whose determined newsgathering sometimes stirs up trouble for Elise. But Kiki won't relent. She's a single mother who's worried about the world her daughter's growing up in; more pressing, she's struggling to make a living in the changing news landscape, and getting a scoop in the Simmons murder could revive her career. So Kiki is hell-bent on uncovering the truth-and she's willing to go up against the killer himself to do it."--
