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  • Dark Light

  • Elizabeth Cage, Book 2
  • By: Jodi Taylor
  • Narrated by: Julie Teal
  • Length: 11 hrs and 26 mins
  • 4.4 out of 5 stars (38 ratings)

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Dark Light cover art

Dark Light

By: Jodi Taylor
Narrated by: Julie Teal
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Publisher's Summary

The second novel in the new, gripping supernatural thriller series from international best-selling author Jodi Taylor.

From the frying pan into the fire....

Betrayed, terrified and alone, Elizabeth Cage has fled her home. With no plan and no friends, she arrives at the picturesque village of Greyston and finds herself involved in an ages-old ceremony that will end in death.

And that might be the least of her problems - the Sorensen Institute would very much like to know her whereabouts. And Michael Jones is still out there, somewhere, she hopes. No matter how far and how fast she can run, trouble will always find Elizabeth Cage.

©2018 Jodi Taylor (P)2018 Audible, Ltd

What listeners say about Dark Light

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  • Overall
    5 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars
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    5 out of 5 stars

Why change narrators?

Apart from having a different narrator to White Silence, which puts a completely different tone in the story, this was as good as Jodi’s usual stories, and a wonderful reread for me in my current state of mind.

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  • Overall
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Performance
    2 out of 5 stars
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    2 out of 5 stars

Badly Wanted to Like This

I shouldn’t have attempted to listen to this book. I read the previous reviews, and knew deep down it wasn’t going to satisfy. Like Elizabeth Cage, as Jodi Taylor tells us over and over and over…and even more over and overs again, I should have trusted my instincts. I couldn’t even finish it. Why not? Glad you asked. Let’s make a little list, shall we? 1) Whoever chose the narrator seems to have an affinity for Judi Dench’s voice, Which is all very well and good if your heroine is a middle aged lawyer who’s just divorced her husband for sleeping with the nanny. But it’s not so great when your heroine is a 30 ish girl with supernatural powers on the run from, ah, someone. Someones? Herself? In any case, the voice and character are as mismatched as Elton John and his ex-wife. 2) Have I mentioned that Jodi Taylor repeats herself in this series? Book Two, so twice as many repeats, as far as I can tell. Did the editor fail to read the manuscript? If Ms Taylor presented this to even a beginner’s writing group, she would have been howled down for the many and varied ways she says the same thing over and over. It drive me nuts. 3) A dim-witted heroine who fails to use or even remember her own gifts. Folks, I was almost yelling at her to ask the most basic and obvious of questions as she stupidly sallied forth into situations even a child would run from. Unbelievable. 4) Did I mention Taylor repeats material at regular intervals? 5) Bizarre, rambling storylines with little cohesion that take themselves way too seriously. Have you ever cringed at an audiobook to the point where you wake your soundly sleeping partner next to you? Neither had I until now. 6) Repetition. *presses buzzer and moves to the next contestant * 7) As many have already said, after the wonderful Chronicles of St. Mary’s, I expected more from Jodi Taylor. What on earth happened?? 8) Repeat after me… But seriously, if you’re finding this review annoying because I’m repeating the hit about all the repetition, then give this a miss. Even if you’re not, avoid it anyway, and just re-listen to Zara Ramm and the St Mary’s series. Your ears will thank you.

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  • Overall
    4 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

Muted Enthusiasm

Normally I find Jodi Taylor's heroines refreshing, strong and intelligent, unfortunately Elizabeth Cage in the last few chapters came across as repetitive and weak although I am interested in knowing more about Elizabeth Cages history I will leave reading the 3rd instalment for a while.
The narration at times came across as snooty

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    5 out of 5 stars
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Late to the Party

Only just discovered Jodi Taylor but she is already a favourite author! The narrative is pacy, the dialogue witty and the characters so well realised. Her story telling is comparable to Lindsey Davis’s Marcus Didius Falco series. A real find!

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