
After Life
Author: Rhian Ellis
Narrator: Shannon McManus
Unabridged: 10 hr 20 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 06/05/2012
Categories: Fiction, Mystery & Detective, Literary Fiction

Author: Rhian Ellis
Narrator: Shannon McManus
Unabridged: 10 hr 20 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Brilliance Audio
Published: 06/05/2012
Categories: Fiction, Mystery & Detective, Literary Fiction
Rhian Ellis grew up in Western New York State. She went to Oberlin College and the University of Montana, and she now lives in Ithaca, New York, with her husband, the writer J. Robert Lennon, their two sons, and many chickens.
I was reading this book at work, really delving into it, when a coworker asked the ominous question: "What are you reading?" I tried to explain "After Life" in short sentences. A woman who works as a medium, in a town of mediums, clairvoyants, and charlatans, kills someone and she is trying to keep......more
I'm not sure where I first heard about AFTER LIFE, but when I saw it at the library, I snatched it up. It's a unique murder mystery in that we know from the first page that the protagonist Naomi Ash has killed her boyfriend Peter, and the mystery is discovering how and why she did it. Afte......more
After Life was a delight to read from beginning to end. The novel opens with the compelling line: “First I had to get his body into the boat.” The narrator is Naomi Ash, a woman in her early 30s who lives in Train Line, a whole town owned by The Church of Spiritualist Studies in Upstate New York. "My......more
3.5 stars After Lifeholds the promise of a mystery delving into the world of spiritualism. If you’re looking for a philosophical journey and deeply poignant read, this book will please. Set in a unique town where secrets are kept, insight into the future occurs, and regrets of the past lurk in an in......more
“…Bringing into mind a spooky Stephen King setting.” —Library Journal“Rhian Ellis’ writing is rich…Also displays tremendous talent…Her voice—clear and haunting—resonates well beyond the book’s epilogue.” —New York Post