The Glass House by Eve Chase Audiobook Review

Hello Readers,

I recently listened to The Glass House on Spotify. At 10 hours and 32 minutes, it fits perfectly within the 15 hours of audiobook listening time offered to Spotify Premium members each month.


The Glass House completely captivated me from the very first page, and I honestly didn’t want to stop listening. Katherine Press, the narrator, did such a fantastic job bringing the characters to life. Her voice is so clear and soothing, making each character feel like they’re right there with you.

The story is told from the perspectives of three amazing women: Rita, the strong and steady protector; Hera, the troubled child with a darker side; and Sylvie, Rita’s kind, strong daughter. Each of them brings something unique to the story, and their voices truly deepen the emotional layers throughout.

Right from the start, I was hooked, wondering what would happen next. The pacing was just perfect for me. There wasn’t a moment where I lost interest, and I found myself thinking about the book even when I wasn’t reading. I could help but care about these characters and couldn’t wait to see them unravel the mystery that kept them all connected. The natural world plays a big part in the story, and I loved how it wasn’t just background scenery but felt like its own character, adding extra layers to everything.

Even though the story is told through three different perspectives, it all came together well. It felt cohesive, and the different voices only added to the depth and drama. There were moments that kept me on the edge of my seat, especially as the tension and suspense built. What started as a story about complex, sometimes hard-to-read characters, eventually revealed their hearts, showing just how relatable and real they were.

Eve’s writing is beautiful she has a talent for turning even simple moments into something so atmospheric and gripping. The way the plot unfolded, along with the mood she set, made it feel like I was there watching the story unravel like a play. The forest, with its haunting presence, almost felt like a character of its own, anchoring the entire story in its shadows.

Even though the story has a bit of a melancholy feel, with its challenges and sad moments, the ending really touched me. The Glass House is a beautiful, heartfelt tale of family, love, and resilience. It’s a reminder that even in the toughest times, unexpected and beautiful things can come from them. Life may not always go as planned, but it’s in those unpredictable moments where we can find the most growth and beauty.


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