Great Mysteries, Great Writers

by Carol Higgins Clark, Robert B. Parker, Mary Higgins Clark, et al.

Features stories by Mary Higgins Clark, Dean Koontz, Sara Paretsky and others. 4 cassettes. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Audio Cassette
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0787100471
• ISBN13: 9780787100476
• Release Date: January 1994
• Publisher: Audio Literature
• Length: 6 Pages
• Weight: 0.57 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 4.3" x 7.0"

Customer Reviews

Excellent Readings of Excellent Stories!

I actually own the Audible.com copy of these books, and purchased it because I had heard the Audio Book of Lucky Day and wanted to hear it again and share it with others.Lucky Day and Trapped are among the best of the 5 stories, as they are fairly short and keep you very interested the whole time. The longer features are also good however they are read by males with lower voices and were harder to hear because I was on an Airplane, so I did not listen to them as much.Lucky Day has a very great climax and you will be shocked and amused as the narrator dramtically reveals the last few paragraphs.Trapped is a less known Dean R. Koontz story, however it is a very good one, and is quite believable!I share these treasures with my friends in my car, and long plane trips seem much shorter with this book! If you don't buy it, find someone who did because there is hours of entertainment you shouldn't miss!

You will be on the edge of your seat . . .

This cassette is worth it just to hear "Lucky Day" by Mary Higgins Clark and "Trapped" by Dean Koontz. In fact, this cassette hooked me on Mary Higgins Clark. Both stories are full of suspense. You will be sitting on the seat of your chair trying to figure out in "Lucky Day" who killed the old man, why, and why the woman's husband is suddenly acting so strange. At the end, you experience the same shock the characters do and rethink your own relationship with the one you love and trust the most. In "Trapped," super intelligent lab rats escape and take on the task of of trapping the humans that created them before they themselves become trapped. When the rats blow up a farmhouse on their own accord, you begin to wonder if the rats have actually won.