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Rebecca Kelley

No One Knows Us Here: A Novel Audio CD – CD, Jan. 1 2023

by Rebecca Kelley (Author), Merritt Hicks (Reader)

4.0 7,491 ratings

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In this gripping novel about obsession, control, and self-preservation, a woman desperate to provide a new life for her sister enters a compromising arrangement with an entitled tech billionaire.

Rosemary Rabourne is already struggling to pay the bills when her recently orphaned half sister, Wendy, shows up at her door. Rosemary will try anything to provide for the traumatized teenager—including offering her services as a high-end escort.

Leo Glass is the billionaire CEO of a revolutionary social app. He wants the “girlfriend experience”—someone contractually obligated to love him—and he thinks he’s found the perfect match in Rosemary. His proposition has its perks: a luxury apartment and financial security. And its conditions: constant surveillance and availability whenever Leo calls. It’s not the life Rosemary wants, but she’s out of options.

Then she meets her new neighbor, Sam, a musician with whom Rosemary shares an immediate attraction and a genuine intimacy she’s never felt with anyone. Falling in love makes it possible to imagine a real new life. But Leo won’t let go of her that easily, and his need for control escalates. So does Rosemary’s desperation—to protect Wendy, to protect herself, and, at any price, to escape.

Language

English
Publisher

Brilliance Audio
Publication date

Jan. 1 2023
Dimensions

16.51 x 2.87 x 13.97 cm
ISBN-10

1799789896
ISBN-13

978-1799789895
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Review

“Hicks draws listeners in with her portrayal of the guilt and trauma driving Rosemary’s frantic search to help her sister.… As time passes, Leo becomes more controlling, leading to a dramatic and fatal confrontation. Hicks captivates by fully realizing the complexity of Rosemary’s inner emotions as well as Leo’s slowly intensifying obsession.” —Booklist

“An enjoyable ride.” —Booklist

About the Author

Rebecca Kelley is a fiction writer from Portland, Oregon. Her first novel, Broken Homes & Gardens, was published in 2015. She also coauthored The Eco-nomical Baby Guide with Joy Hatch. When Rebecca isn’t writing, she is conducting elaborate baking experiments, designing book covers, and keeping up her thousand-plus-day streak in Duolingo. Find her at www.rebeccakelleywrites.com.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Brilliance Audio; Unabridged edition (Jan. 1 2023)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1799789896
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1799789895
Item weight ‏ : ‎ 234 g
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 16.51 x 2.87 x 13.97 cm

Customer Reviews:
4.0 7,491 ratings

About the author

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Rebecca Kelley

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Rebecca Kelley is a fiction writer from Portland, Oregon. Her first novel, Broken Homes & Gardens, was published in 2015. She also co-authored The Eco-nomical Baby Guide with Joy Hatch. When Rebecca isn’t writing, she is conducting elaborate baking experiments, designing book covers, and keeping up her thousand-plus-day streak in Duolingo. Find her at www.rebeccakelleywrites.com.

Customer reviews

4 out of 5

7,491 global ratings

5 star		41%
4 star		33%
3 star		18%
2 star		6%
1 star		2%

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Top reviews from Canada

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Lucy K

Enjoyable reading

Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on March 24, 2023

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Captivating page turner. I like the smooth masterful writing and interesting story. Although not totally believable, but it's a fiction anyway.

Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on February 26, 2023

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An unusual storyline made for an interesting read. About orphaned sisters trying to make a life together, About too much technology in our world, About emptiness without God.
I imagine the fictional band called Ferguson sounds like the real life band called the Fretless.

Helpful

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Sarah Brown

Foolish protagonist and a prolonged ending

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on December 1, 2022

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With a foolish protagonist, a basic plot and a very protracted ending, this turned into just an average read. I was frustrated with Rosemary's attitude throughout and thought the writer could have done far more with making the plot suspenseful.

Quite often, I felt uncomfortable when reading this narrative. I could not believe how easily Rosemary is coerced into being Leo's fake girlfriend and how quickly she is submissive to his demands. Despite reminding herself that she is doing it to create a better life for her and her sister, I thought her choices were poor and obviously demonstrative of Leo's controlling tendencies. I wanted Rosemary to pause and question what she was doing, but her mantra that she signed up for this way of living was merely a weak way of justifying everything in her head. It didn't work for me.

What's more, I failed to believe that Rosemary had her sister's best interests at heart. She frequently abandons Wendy, even once they are living together, and I could not understand how Rosemary does not take a more proactive involvement in her younger sister's life. Although there are warning signs that something is not quite right, Rosemary buries her head in the sand, happily blaming her contract with Leo for her failings.

The technology referred to in this story was interesting. It is basically a wide-spread surveillance system that claims to be used for social media and dating. It made my skin crawl, especially as people around Rosemary seem to willingly accept this invasion of privacy. I thought Kelley could have done more with this element of the story, developing it further around Leo's sinister personality. Instead, it is more like an after thought and an added method of control over Rosemary.

I kept reading this book in the anticipation of some clever twists and turns. Yet, despite my wild theories throughout, these never materialised and this made me feel that the plot was significantly lacking in tension. Whilst considered as a thriller, I thought the plot was quite standard, even if the behaviours did make my toes curl. Furthermore, I thought the ending made the story to be too far-fetched for my liking and I thought the writer could have wrapped things up far more quickly. I was not interested in the court case and by this point, just wanted to see Rosemary's future decided.

This was an alright read but it did not set me alight. I was looking for a suspenseful narrative that would have me questioning the plot direction. Instead, I was questioning the sanity of the protagonist, wondering why Rosemary would allow herself to get into such ludicrous situations.

19 people found this helpful

Dawn

What a read...

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on December 17, 2022

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Ordered this through kindle first reads, it was a tough decision this month but I am so glad I picked this one.

Whilst I expected a totally different story from the editors description, the one that unfolded did not disappoint!

I loved the main character and the twists and turns of the story, kept me gripped almost immediately, and I had to stay up til the early hours of the morning to finish it in the end. I love a book that is that enticing you just have to know how it ends. And the ending did not disappoint. For some it will frustrate, for me it was perfect.

It has really left an impression, I will be looking for other books from this author. Thank you Amazon first reads.

3 people found this helpful

Edyta K.

Could be better

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on January 17, 2023

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It's an interesting concept, modern technology, its influence on our life, young socially awkward tech genius with interesting theory about love. Book started well and gripped me, but soon it started going downhill. It's a bit naive, i would say. Rosemary meets 'true love', despite being paid fiance of Leo, the tech genius. I put true love in comas because the description of it reminded me of Harlequin romanse. There's only physical attraction, quickly and strongly felt, but just that : physical attraction. I couldn't see love there. Styling the storyline as a memoir also failed at the end. Maybe if it was cleared from the beginning that this is someone writing down her story - it just doesn't sit right to be informed about it at the end. It's like the author couldn't think of a better ending.

One person found this helpful

Christopher Hood

Wish the villain was different

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on February 9, 2023

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As much as I enjoyed aspects of “No One Knows Us Here”, it just didn’t tick every box for me.

The first thing that jumped out at me about this book is that it is set in and around Portland, Oregon. I think this made it the third book that I’ve read in the last year that was set in this area – the others being “The Family Bones” by Elle Marr and “No Place To Run” by Mark Edwards. While I’ve been to neighbouring Washington state, I’ve yet to go to Oregon. Thanks to these books, the ‘contents tourism‘ side of me is thinking that I should go one day. Perhaps it’s also a good place for authors, so that appeals to me since I write novels too.

There was much that I liked about this book. A lot of the storyline was interesting and the protagonist, particularly trying to appreciate their journey through it, was quite compelling. A few lines in relation to that that stood out for me were,

…his eyes were shooting sparks, and for a moment I let myself think it was all because of me, that I’d awakened him somehow, given him a reason to feel alive. I knew I should stop this line of thinking because, god! How narcissistic could I possibly get?

and

France didn’t agree with me.

I can relate to this one. Well, technically, for me, it’s more about Paris than France.

I found the idea that the protagonist ‘pretended to go to work like a laid-off Japanese businessman’ interesting due to my work on Japan. I wasn’t aware that this was something that, without any additional detail, is well-known enough that it can be referred to in a non-Japanese novel. Perhaps it’s something that will need discussing in my update to the book “Japan: The Basics” – particularly given that that book challenges how we see Japan as different (a character in the film “The Full Monty” does the same thing, for example, so is the practice so unique to Japan as the phrase may suggest?).

Perhaps the one part of the book that made me stop and think the most were the following lines,

Do any of us understand the truth of our own lives, of the very best and worst that we’ve been through? Probably not. We all have our own filters, our own perceptions and misperceptions.

I find these words very relatable and understandable.

Given the above, why didn’t I give the book 5 stars? It was simply for the villain – there was nothing I could find interesting about him or anything that made him stand out from similar type characters in other stories (many of which I avoid as this type of character tends to be so dull and seemingly reliant on tropes). It wasn’t bad, just uninteresting, so the book lost a star for that and it made me a little less enthusiastic to read it. Having said that, it’s still a very good book and I did, overall, enjoy reading it.

woolcos

More twists than you can imagine

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on January 8, 2023

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Great book, there's something too near to the truth when it comes to new technology that makes you think this crazy tech (and so the story) could happen.
Recommend

2 people found this helpful

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No One Knows Us Here: A Novel Audio CD – CD, Jan. 1 2023

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Rebecca Kelley

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