Would you listen to The Anonymous Source again? Why?
Absolutely. It was fun, exciting and superbly performed. Plus, I miss the two main protagonists.
What did you like best about this story?
Between the excitement, the dramas, the phone calls and running for their lives, the author grows his main protagonists, turning them from paper people into living beings with hopes and fears, sorrows and lots of laughter. By the close of the book we are saying goodbye to old friends.

The whole is brought together by the narrator.. Jeff Hays is superb in his reading with as many different voices as there are characters ( how does he do that? I would have sworn that Camila was voiced by a woman had I not known better) so that there seems to be not one narrator but a full cast. And each voice fits it’s person perfectly making the whole book spring to life and creating a story which is a joy to hear.

Who was the most memorable character of The Anonymous Source and why?
The voice on the ‘phone. The story fails without him/her
Any additional comments?
I was fortunate in being gifted the audio version of this book, The Anonymous Source, via Audiobook Boom, to provide an honest review. Very fortunate, actually, as this recording has everything: a good story well written, mystery and excitement, excellent characterisation with slightly quirky protagonists, humour, dialogue and all presented by a very talented narrator.
The basic story is a simple one. A journalist, Alex Vane, becomes convinced that a man on trial for murder in a high profile case, is innocent and, together with Camila, a lecturer on press and media coverage and the dead man’s ex-girlfriend, seeks to prove his innocence. But the twists and turns come fast and thick as they obtain evidence which suggests the accused was not the guilty party but their investigation is serious hampered not only by the murder of a potential witness but also by the refusal of Alex’s newspaper boss to accept his resulting story. It begins to look like pressure had been exerted on the editor, usually so fearless in what he sent to press, suggesting a wider cover up conspiracy.especially as Alex is receiving Deep Throat style anonymous phone calls hinting that there was more than just the one killing and it was up to Alex to dig for the truth.
It is a story to keep the reader guessing right to the very end as well as being very thought provoking about the press, the truth – and the large part that food plays in our daily lives.

Highly recommended to anyone even remotely interested in mysteries, thrillers, courtroom dramas, journalism, social sciences or who simply wants a really good read