Julia Carver, a twenty-four-year-old model and aspiring actress, has always had a difficult relationship with her mother, Cindy. So when her daughter disappears, Cindy assumes that Julia is just being Julia. But after a day and night passes with no word, Cindy suspects that something terrible has happened, and begins a frantic search. As the days pass, secrets are revealed, lives are forever altered, and Cindy is forced to acknowledge the disturbing truth about the young woman she realizes she never really knew.
Download and start listening now!
"I must start off with saying that I am a huge Dan Brown fan. I lobed the detail and factual evidence put into each and everyone of the books. I thoroughly enjoy books like these which I find, for lack of a better phrase, thought provoking. I love to discuss issues in the books especially of those which concern religion, politics or powerful groups. What is an almost incredible thing is that one could look up the information themselves and write a book. Not only does Dan Brown manage to convey a magnitude of information and inner workings of the masons in this particular novel but does so by giving you small pieces wrapped in an engaging and unrivaled way. this book is one that you literally can NOT put down. One of my all time favourites."
— Gabby (5 out of 5 stars)
“Full of relationship twists and turns, Lost, with its focus on a young woman's disappearance, is compelling in the manner of Alice Sebold's The Lovely Bones.”
— RT Book Reviews" I liked this book even though it was a lot darker than I am used to. A good read. "
— Lorin, 2/18/2014" One of my favorite authors for the fast pace of his books. It's always more or less the same recipe with Dan Brown's books, but I love Robert Langdon and for the most part, his books are not predictable. "
— Tumi, 2/17/2014" Boring and drawn out. Not worth the time. "
— Devansh, 2/11/2014" Best Dan Brown Book so far. What an extremely intricate plot and intellectual twist that creates the never answered question: How did we get here? Must read it. "
— Shelly, 2/9/2014" It was ok. Not great. Last part of the book was quite lengthy and boring. "
— Indy, 2/8/2014" Its a fat book. You get to learn a lot about free masons. Fast plot and pretty predictable of Dan. "
— Mahwish, 1/27/2014" Booooring. Worst Dan Brown novel I've ever read. I was literally skipping entire chapters, and I never do that. What a waste of time. "
— Charlotte, 1/13/2014" It was pretty good. A one-time read definitely. "
— Medha, 1/3/2014" Dan brown writes a good, fun, suspenseful read. "
— Lena, 12/25/2013" I absolutely loved this book. Like the others, it was super hard to set down and I was immersed in the plot. I still haven't decided completely whether or not I liked this book better or the Da Vinci Code. Maybe the latter, but it's a close race. "
— Madison, 12/14/2013" This is an intriguing page-turner. "
— Nisha, 10/10/2013" I really liked the story until the story was over and the author kept inundating me with a bunch of sacreligious nonsense. Needless to say, I hated, hated, hated the ending. Thankfully it was near the end and really was unnecessary as part of the story for me. "
— LuAnn, 9/22/2013" An element of excitement was definitely present in this book, but at some point it became a little bit boring i say. But it did make me interested in knowing more about masonic people. "
— Fatima, 9/3/2013" when i was reading, i could not put this book down from my hands "
— Nizami, 12/29/2012" This was an exciting book with lots of symbolic details of Washington DC. It was easy to read, but not as good as his earlier books. "
— Linda, 8/3/2012" Good book . But I liked it lesser than other Robert Langdon books. "
— Sricharan, 6/17/2012" Still not as good as Angels & Demons, which I enjoyed more than The DaVinci Code, but this was very good. I liked the references to Freemasonry and mysticism. Very entertaining. "
— Brian, 6/12/2012" "where is the mind, there is the treasure"! very very gripping and how brilliantly plotted...loved it "
— Richa, 4/24/2012" Very like the DaVinci Code - a quick read. Last few chapters were a bit drawn out. "
— Marie, 3/22/2012" Worth every $$$ for entertainment value & no more "
— Karthik, 12/26/2011" Another excellent adventure that opens our eyes and makes us think. "
— Richard, 11/8/2011" I love Joy Fielding and enjoyed this book very much. I didn't think this one was her best but it still grabbed me and I polished it off in one Saturday! I had this one figured out early on but still enjoyed it. "
— Mary, 5/13/2011" Not one one of her better ones....I thought it was not as suspenseful as some of her past novels. However I enjoy her writing so I will continue to read anything she writes. "
— Natalie, 5/11/2011" This book was so amazing!!! Set on the edge of my chair and could not put it down!!!! A surprize at the end of the story!!! "
— Carol, 5/7/2011" I did not like this book at all...it was painful to get through. Ending was predictable...not worth reading "
— Shauna, 5/5/2011" This wasn't my favourite Fielding book but it was a good read. It seemed slow in places and all of the action happened in the last ten pages. A good read but Fielding has definitely written better. "
— Ashley, 5/3/2011" At first I had several horrified thoughts that I was mistaken and this was a trashy romance novel. But that was quickly stifled, no worries. A guilty pleasure book, I couldn't put it down. Very entertaining plot and likable characters. "
— Megan, 4/21/2011" A lot of build up and suspense with a disappointing ending. Not her best work. "
— Margie, 4/21/2011" Ugh. Bad book. It's basically a book about a self flagellating woman who has to come to terms about her mother and daughter's suicide. Oh yes... there is apparently some intrigue as well although I found it all to be pretty predictable. "
— Stacy, 4/20/2011" This was my least favorite book by this author... I usually really like her stuff!! "
— Kate, 4/14/2011Joy Fielding is the New York Times bestselling author of Heartstopper, Mad River Road, Whispers and Lies, Grand Avenue, The First Time, See Jane Run, and other acclaimed novels. She divides her time between Toronto and Palm Beach, Florida.
Lindsay Ellison is a narrator, producer, director, editor, performer, teacher, and a published and recorded songwriter and poet. She has narrated hundreds of audiobooks for the Library of Congress and the Perkins School for the Blind. She is an improvisational storyteller and a spokesperson for art and literacy on several New England television stations, and she coaches the art of narration nationally.