
One Was Lost
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Narrated by:
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Vanessa Johansson
Damaged, Deceptive, Dangerous, Darling.
When a group of teens wake up in the woods, these words are inked onto their skin. Are they labels? A warning? They must find the truth before a killer finds them.
While on a mandatory senior field trip, a flash flood cuts off Sera and three classmates from their group with no way to call for help. But they're not as alone as they thought....
©2016 Natalie D. Richards (P)2017 TantorListeners also enjoyed...




















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2. The narrator also did a great job for the voices of the male characters In the story
3. The general story line keeps you guessing through out the entire book always tugging your suspicions one way or the other.
An amazing dark thriller
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It’s hard for an adult to enjoy as our story teller, Sara, is too dumb and selfish to identify with or to understand. Perhaps in character, her description of her surroundings is blurred, bleak and vague.
I enjoy outdoors adventures but that atmosphere is completely missing. Again, it might be realistic that kids nowadays don’t know up from down or any method of survival beyond panic and wishful thinking. But maybe it’s just the author who is so clueless.
I find it annoying how all books from about 2014-2022 are required to include specific progressive propaganda. White male heterosexuals are only tolerable if subservient to women. Someone non-hetero and/or someone of atypical heritage deserves special understanding and salute.
And teen girls cannot directly have reproductive freedom. Some male is to be vilified severely if the woman is under 16. At any age, “kiss” is a euphemism for all kinds of lascivious behaviour.
In our book, Sara initially tells us that she, like her mother, uses sex as a valuable tool to get what she wants from boys. But she relentlessly hints that she may give in to romance and treat a blatantly heterosexual male like a human.
Just don’t stop to think
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Cant put it down
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One was Lost
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what is the the truth that we think it's right
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Not worth it
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SUMMARY: In the beginning of the story, six high school students are on a trip for school in the woods and, because of some weather, four are separated from the other two. Each group has a teacher that is watching over the teenagers. After going to bed the first night, the narrator, Sarah, wakes up feeling what she believes could be a hangover, despite never having had one. She notices that the tent flap is open, when she knows she closed it, and it is much later in the day than it should be. The group of four come out and realize that they've been sleeping all day, believing they've all been drugged. They all have been branded (I was never able to tell if this was marker or something else, but it definitely wasn't tattoo) with four words starting with the letter 'D:' Sarah, the narrator, is Darling, Emily has Damaged Jude has Deceptive, and Lukas has Dangerous (The other thing I didn't get about this was why they all had to start with that letter; I've read the whole book, thought about it, and still cannot come up with a reason for it). The teacher on their side, Mr. Walker, has been heavily drugged and isn't waking up. From then on, they notice various things happening and realize that they are being stalked by someone, who may be out to kill them. After finding the severed finger of the teacher from the other camp, they know that someone has ill intentions for them and have to find a way to get out of the forest alive.
Vanessa Johansson, the narrator, was decent with this book; I had no issues with her male voices, which is usually the problem I have with narrators. No matter if they are male or female, they can have a really annoying sound when they are doing the opposite gender. Ms. Johansson was pretty good with her male voices. As far as telling the story, I'd give her a B+. Honestly, she was the only thing that I can say was consistent and good about this book at all.
So, overall, the voice performer got a 4 from me, but she may be more like a 3- 3 1/2. I think the book was just so 'eh' that I am probably being generous on that one. Even though this premise is so much more interesting that 'Six Months Later,' I'd say for anyone deciding between the two: choose Six Months Later. It's a way better story.
Less than Average of a Book
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