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The Girl in Question
The Girl in Question | Tess Sharpe
3 posts | 3 read
In this shocking psychological thriller and follow-up to New York Times bestseller The Girls I've Been, four teens face off against a wicked man in a remote forest in a desperate fight for their survival. High school is over, but Nora O’Malley’s life isn’t, which is weird now that her murderous stepdad Raymond is free. Determined to enjoy summer before her (possibly) imminent demise, Nora plans a ten day backpacking trip with Iris and Wes. Her plans hit a snag when Wes’s girlfriend tags along. Amanda is nice, so it’s not a huge issue—until she gets taken. Or rather, mistaken…for Nora. All because of a borrowed flannel. Now Raymond has a hostage. Nora has no leverage. Iris has a spear and Wes is building boobytraps. It’ll take all of their skills to make it out of the forest alive. There are three problems: Someone is lying. Someone is keeping secrets. And someone has to die.
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Amie
The Girl in Question | Tess Sharpe
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Teen suspense/thriller, sequel to The Girls I've Been. Good plot, but the author narrated the audiobook and was not good at it. All the PoVs sounded the same and were all in 1st person so it was difficult to keep them straight. She also badly overacted the narration.

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rachelsbrittain
The Girl in Question | Tess Sharpe
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I didn't expect a sequel to The Girls Ive Been and wouldn't have know how Sharpe could go about writing one if I had. But with her abusive crime boss step dad aquited of his crimes, Nora, Iris, and Wes are in his crosshairs. And when things go wrong on a hiking trip, they'll have to face off with Nora's past again. Everything I could've wanted out of a sequel. I particularly enjoyed getting chapters from Iris and Wes's point of view.

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MaggieCarr
The Girl in Question | Tess Sharpe
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The dog doesn't die.

Absolutely read "The Girls I've Been" first then jump into this one that takes place between graduation and college. ? Ending leaves it wide open for another book ?

Also, if you still can't get enough of this type of story try "Nowhere Girl: A Memoir Of A Fugitive Childhood" by Cheryl Diamond