![Pick](https://image.librarything.com/pics/litsy_webpics/icon_pick.png)
Book #15
Beth should‘ve made a podcast instead of a book! All the stiffness and awkwardness that made the Dopesick #audiobook unbearable is gone in this original.
The “book” comes after Tess‘s murder and features Beth in conversation with Tess‘s mother, people she met in Las Vegas and VA, her rehab facilitator, and more.
Beth is attached to Tess and her family, and her passion to bring Tess‘s killer to justice and close the MAT loopholes shines! 4⭐️ ⬇️⬇️
I picked up this #audibleoriginal the month it was free.
Honestly, I didn‘t love Dopesick. I just don‘t think it is the best book about the opiate epidemic.
HOWEVER, I am LOVING hearing Macy‘s first-hand interviews about Tess and following Tess‘s story start-to-finish. I really think this is a much better book than Dopesick.
It‘s about 5 hours. I‘ve listened to 2, and I know I should try to sleep...but...
This is the first book I have read where the individual is not telling their stories because unfortunately she lost her life due to the horrible disease but hearing it from her parents perspective and the counselor that I spent the last two years before Before the tragedy trying to help her before tess was found. Excellent work and hard to put down
This book had me go through a tons of emotions. I was angry about the system that failed her, heartbroken that her life was taken away, tearful when she discussed her dopesickness. Just such a wide range of emotions, but so so worth the journey.
#bookishbingo #AprilBingo #Challenge
#ChapterBreakBingo
So I can across this one. I‘m interested in reading Dopesick as well. Listening to some of the interviews had me tear up. Recently (about a year but feels like yesterday) a close family member lost her battle with heroin. So this audio hits way too close to home.