In 1948, when elderly Anna Homeyer and her much younger husband, Charles, decided to sell their home in the Bronx and move to Pennsylvania, residents of the small town of Factoryville couldn't understand why. With family or friends in the area, the isolated little village seemed an odd choice for strangers to relocate to. But Factoryville warmly welcomed their new neighbors, who seemed eager to fit in-at first. Soon, however, the Homeyers' pleasant disposition began to change. Anna, once highly visible and engaging, was rarely seen at all anymore, and Charles, who was always kind and neighborly, became distant and withdrawn. Local residents were baffled by their behavior. But their curiosity soon turned to suspicion when Anna Homeyer suddenly disappeared, leaving the town with a number of unanswered questions: Why was Charles Homeyer, a married man, receiving numerous lonely hearts magazines and scores of letters from unattached women all over the country? Why was he burning his wife's clothing and selling off her personal belongings? Why did he leave Factoryville, only to return with his wife's most cherished possession? Where was Anna? And what was that foul, putrid odor billowing from the Homeyers' chimney?
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Tantor Media, Inc
ISBN-10
1494553694
ISBN-13
9781494553692
eBay Product ID (ePID)
214266392
Product Key Features
Author
Tammy Mal
Format
CD, MP3 Format
Language
English
Additional Product Features
Place of Publication
Old Saybrook, Ct
Running Time
332
Narrator(s)
Michael Kramer
Author Biography
Tammy Mal has always had a keen interest in crime and criminals, and has written for True Detective magazine and Absolute Crime Publishing. A former member of the Pennsylvania State Police Department, she has studied many criminals and their crimes. Tammy is also the author of Little Girl Lost: The True Story of The Vandling Murder. Audiobook veteran Michael Kramer has recorded more than two hundred audiobooks for trade publishers and many more for the Library of Congress Talking Books program. An AudioFile Earphones Award winner and an Audie Award nominee, he earned a Publishers Weekly Listen-Up Award for his reading of Savages by Don Winslow.