Two Little Girls in Blue

Unabridged
Author: Mary Higgins Clark
Narrator: Jan Maxwell
Genres: Suspense
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Date: October 2007
Length: 8 hours
Ratings:
Formats:
  • CD
Abridged
Author: Mary Higgins Clark
Narrator: Jan Maxwell
Genres: Suspense
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Date: October 2007
Length: 4 hours, 30 minutes
Ratings:
  • Book Rating: 3.5/5
Formats:
  • CD

Overview

A tragic kidnapping...

the mystery of twin telepathy...

a mother's search for a child, presumed dead.

Hours after throwing a third birthday party for their twins Kathy and Kelly in their Connecticut home, Margaret and Steve Frawley return home from a dinner in New York to discover the police in the house, their daughters missing, and an eight million dollar ransom note. The Frawleys meet the kidnapper's demands, but the abandoned car they're led to contains only Kelly, the body of the driver, and a suicide note, saying he had inadvertently killed Kathy and dumped her body in the ocean.

At the private memorial Mass for Kathy, Kelly tugs Margaret's arm and says that her sister Kathy "wants to come home right now." More unexplainable occurrences indicate that Kelly is in touch with Kathy, but no one except Margaret believes that Kathy is still alive. As Kelly's warnings become increasingly specific and alarming, however, FBI agents set out on a search for the kidnappers as Kathy's life hangs by a thread.

Delving into the well-documented but still unexplained phenomenon of twin telepathy, worldwide #1 bestseller Mary Higgins Clark takes us deep into the minds of her characters while lifting us to the heights of suspense.

Reviews (10)

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Anonymous on May 28th, 2008

  • Book Rating: 3/5

Not Bad but started out real slow... Almost gave it up but had no other book. Maybe just not the book for me some make like it well enough.

TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE

Written by DM on May 14th, 2008

  • Book Rating: 4/5

Very entertaining - couldn't stop listening to it.

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Anonymous on March 7th, 2008

  • Book Rating: 5/5

I thought this was a very good book!!! It was a nail biting book for me.

Good Book

Written by Julia Pipeling on May 17th, 2007

  • Book Rating: 3/5

This book was good, the reader's voice was a little annoying though.

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Anonymous on December 1st, 2006

  • Book Rating: 4/5

This was a fun book to listen to. It keeps you on the edge until the end and the who done it is not totally predictable. Enjoy!

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Anonymous on October 4th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 3/5

An OK read. A bit disappointing, as plot was predictable.

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Anonymous from Cottonwood, AZ on October 3rd, 2006

  • Book Rating: 5/5

Another excellent suspense/mystry/thriller by Mary Higgins Clark. Keep them coming.

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Sara from Golden, CO on September 9th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 2/5

After the first chapter you can pretty much guess how the book will end. The plot formulaic, the writing adequate but uninteresting, and the contrived twin telepathy was more annoying than "mysterious".

Another winner!

Written by Anonymous from Bolivar, MO on August 29th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 5/5

Mary Higgins-Clark delivered another winning suspense novel with this one. Two little girls in blue gave new meaning to the name deep throat. The Pied Piper was definitely a surprise to me! Excellent piece! We couldn't stop listening.

Two Little Girls in Blue

Written by Michael Scott from Santa Cruz, CA on August 8th, 2006

  • Book Rating: 4/5

My wife is the one who really listened to this book, but here are her thoughts: I love Mary Higgins Clark. This book was good, but felt that she has done better work. This was a short book, so was a quick listen. I did enjoy the book though, and look forward to her next one.

Author Details

Author Details

Clark, Mary Higgins

"Born and raised in New York, Mary Higgins Clark is of Irish descent. ""The Irish are, by nature, storytellers,"" says Clark, who considers her Irish heritage an important influence on her writing.

Mary's father died when she was ten. Her mother struggled to bring up Mary and her two brothers. After graduating from high school, Mary went to secretarial school, so she could get a job and help her mother with the family finances. After working for three years in an advertising agency, travel fever seized her. For the year 1949, she was a stewardess on Pan American Airlines' international flights, to see the world. ""My run was Europe, Africa and Asia,"" Mary recalls. ""I was in a revolution in Syria and on the last flight into Czechoslovakia before the Iron Curtain went down. I flew for a year and then got married.""

She married a neighbor, Warren Clark. Nine years her senior, she had known him since she was 16. Soon after her marriage, she started writing short stories. She sold her first short story to Extension Magazine in 1956 for $100, after six years and forty rejection slips. ""I framed that first letter of acceptance,"" she recalls.

Mary was left a young widow with five children by the death of her husband, Warren Clark, from a heart attack in 1964. She went to work writing radio scripts and, in addition, decided to write books.

Every morning, she got up at 5 and wrote until 7, when she had to get the kids ready for school. Her first book was a biographical novel about the life of George Washington, Aspire to the Heavens. ""It was remaindered as it came off the press,"" she says of her first try. Next, she decided to write a suspense novel, Where Are the Children?, which became a bestseller and marked a turning point in her life and career.

Mary decided to take time for things she had always wanted to do. So far, she had put all her energies into her children's education. Now she was going to catch up on her own. In 1974, she entered Fordham University at Lincoln Center and graduated summa cum laude in 1979, with a B.A. in philosophy. In May 1988, she returned to her alma mater as commencement speaker. She is a trustee of Fordham University and a member of the Board of Regents at St. Peter's College. She has thirteen honorary doctorates.

After many years of widowhood, she married John J. Conheeney, retired Merrill-Lynch Futures CEO, on November 30, 1996. They now live in Saddle River, New Jersey; they also have an apartment in Manhattan and summer homes in Spring Lake, New Jersey and Dennis, Massachusetts. Between them, they have a large family -- Mary Higgins Clark has five children and six grandchildren, and her husband has four children and nine grandchildren.
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