Title: The Voice of Waterfalls
Author: Natasha Salnikova
Format: Ebook provided by author for review
From Goodreads:
Inga manages to escape from a "house of terror" where she was held as a captive along with other girls who were kidnapped. She is chased into the woods and runs onto the road, almost falling under the wheels of an approaching car. She thought, it would be better to die that way than to return to her captors. The driver of the car, to her surprise, saves her. He brings her to his house and introduces her to his family: his mother, his father and his younger sister. He gives Inga a key to a separate room and brings her food. She appreciates his help and calls him her knight from the road. All she needs now is a phone to make a call to her mother. Her savior, Alman, says they don't have one in the house. He's also not in a hurry to take her from his house in the woods to the town where she can talk to police. And Inga began to doubt the noble intentions of her savior. After some time she starts to think this house is worse than the one she was imprisoned in before, if that was possible.
From the moment I read the synopsis about this book, I knew
I wanted to read it. I just finished it
today. Natasha Salnikova really has a
wonderful book here. And a little fact
about it, it was translated from Russian!
That impresses me so much. You can
definitely see some of the author’s Russian heritage in the book from some of
the names used, foods mentioned.
So from the blurb we learn that Inga was kidnapped and held
captive with other girls. But then
someone comes along and she is afforded a chance to escape, which she
takes. When this happens you are
cheering! She runs out into the night,
her captors hot on her heels. You think
she isn’t going to make it, but then out of nowhere there is a car. It’s driver, Alman, gets out, fends off her
captors and saves her. Thank goodness!!
