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Having read the author’s first two novels, I knew to expect a gripping ride, expert character development, and a protagonist to die for. What I couldn’t have predicted was just how unpredictable the crescendo would be… Always the First to Die is the twistiest, most irresistible whodunnit I’ve read. The revelatory references to some of..

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This book is very disappointing. You can find more information from Steven Forrest. I did not feel that the author gave enough detail on the so called experiments that we’re supposed to bring our soul peace.

One of the most entertaining books by Carolyn Brown . I laughed a lot listening to this book.

I too want to be like Agnes when I get old or even now. Friendship is a wonder thing to have

Feuding, small town gossip, relationship troubles, festivals, and friendship are all part of Carolyn Brown’s first foray into women’s fiction. And folks, she hit it out of the ballpark. I wasn’t but a few pages in that I was delighted by the characters and town with their separate stories that come together in the end…

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Amazing book truly insightful. I wish they had more like it and I can’t wait to learn more.

I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Audio was easy to listen to and the bookWas so much fun. I highly recommend it.

What an amazing book. I LOVE how Carolyn Brown weaves a story of love and humor together. The narrator was amazing and warm and I can hardly wait for the next book.

It covers it in quite detail, including all the houses & signs it may fall under. However she groups things together that may seem odd for the listener. I honestly believe the way she tries to describe a lot of these traits through the North Node, is delusional.

I am a Carolyn Brown fan but this book was a little trashy and another old lady narrator ruined the voices of young women. Not much good Texas drawl. Ending was without closure or surprise