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The Suffering (Girl from the Well series, Book 2) Audio CD – MP3 Audio, 7 November 2017
by
Rin Chupeco
(Author)
Rin Chupeco
(Author)
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Audible Audiobook, Unabridged
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$30.97
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Arrives:
19 - 23 March
Fastest delivery:
4 - 8 March
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Product details
- Publisher : Blackstone Audio, Inc.; Unabridged MP3CD edition (7 November 2017)
- Language : English
- Audio CD : 1 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1538469472
- ISBN-13 : 978-1538469477
- Reading age : 14 - 17 years
- Dimensions : 13.97 x 1.91 x 17.78 cm
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
142 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews from other countries

Caulkhead
5.0 out of 5 stars
Must read ghost story
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 December 2016Verified Purchase
Wonderfull book. The second after girl from the well. My son 9 likes scary books and he and I oved it. It is very well written, breathtaking. One of the best books. Some details are quite gruesome but always adding to the story. Can't wait to read Rin Chuoeco's next book.
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AshleyA
5.0 out of 5 stars
Terrifying and touching at the same time
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 28 April 2019Verified Purchase
Really really enjoyed this book! It was worth every penny and I actually had to put it down sometimes at night when it got alittle too scary.

Jill
2.0 out of 5 stars
Medio entretenido, no es de los mejores
Reviewed in Mexico on 24 April 2020Verified Purchase
Me gusto más el primer libro, y eso a secas, ya que está historia va todavía maaaas lenta en llegar a lo emocionante del libro

Delta High School Library
5.0 out of 5 stars
Danger, suspense and creepiness!
Reviewed in the United States on 22 December 2019Verified Purchase
The Suffering by Rin Chupeco is the sequel to Girl From the Well. Tark and Okiku work together as a vigilante team ridding the world of murderers. They have to enter the Japanese forest that’s known for people committing suicide within its borders. Kagura is missing, so Callie, Tark and Okiku venture into the forest to find her and the American ghost hunting TV crew she went with. They were searching for a village that supposedly exists but no one has discovered it. The search party discovers horrific rituals and sacrifices that the village leader tricked the citizens into believing were helpful to the village, but the leader was sacrificing young women for personal power and to open Hell’s gates. Callie and Tark get split up and Tark encounters terrible, vengeful, angry spirits, members of the missing TV crew and eventually he finds Kagura. Together, Okiku, Tark and Kagura fight the spirit of the evil leader and try to appease the tortured spirits. Danger, suspense and creepiness made me want to read nonstop, 5 stars for this haunted sequel!

lisaleo (Lisa Yount)
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good conclusion to the story of Okiku and Tarquin
Reviewed in the United States on 5 February 2016Verified Purchase
This is the second half (I can’t imagine there being more in this series, though I could be wrong) of the story begun in The Girl in the Well. That story was narrated by Okiku, the ghost of a young Japanese woman abused and murdered several centuries ago, who developed an understandable if bloodthirsty taste for stalking and destroying the abusers and killers of children. She found herself attracted to Tarquin, a half-Japanese modern teenage boy, and became his companion after helping to rid him of an evil spirit that had haunted him since childhood. The present novel is narrated by Tarquin, and his voice places the book squarely in YA territory.
The main story focuses on Tarquin and Okiku’s search for their Japanese friend Kagura, a former shrine maiden, who has vanished after accompanying an American “ghost-hunter” TV crew into the so-called Suicide Forest in search of a mysterious village that is reputed to be hidden inside it. Kagura’s folklorist father had studied the village extensively and even claimed to have seen it himself, only to disappear when he attempted to return there, so Kagura hoped to find clues about what had happened to him by guiding the crew to the village. To rescue Kagura, Tarquin and Okiku must, in turn, locate the village and uncover its dark secrets. Bracketing this story is the question of what kind of relationship Tarquin and Okiku can have, given that she is a centuries-old ghost, and how that relationship might compare with a developing one that Tarquin has with Kendele, a girl in his high school. A second question is the degree to which Tarquin wants to take part in Okiku’s vengeance hunts and the degree to which they are justified: is it all right for her to kill someone who, she believes, will become a murderer in the future, when all he has done so far is commit a few rapes?
I didn’t find Tarquin as interesting as Okiku, but I certainly enjoyed the story. As with the earlier book, its greatest strength is its portrayal of the fascinating, and very spooky, world of Japanese mythology and folk tales. (If you really want to visualize events in these two books, I recommend looking at the pictures in Dover’s electronic clip art anthology Japanese Ghosts and Demons http://smile.amazon.com/Japanese-Ghosts-Demons-CD-ROM-Electronic/dp/0486990524/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1454602708&sr=1-1.) There’s no sex in the books, but parts of them are very dark, “not for the faint of heart.” I hope the author will continue to explore this setting in other novels.
Japanese Ghosts and Demons CD-ROM and Book (Dover Electronic Clip Art)
The main story focuses on Tarquin and Okiku’s search for their Japanese friend Kagura, a former shrine maiden, who has vanished after accompanying an American “ghost-hunter” TV crew into the so-called Suicide Forest in search of a mysterious village that is reputed to be hidden inside it. Kagura’s folklorist father had studied the village extensively and even claimed to have seen it himself, only to disappear when he attempted to return there, so Kagura hoped to find clues about what had happened to him by guiding the crew to the village. To rescue Kagura, Tarquin and Okiku must, in turn, locate the village and uncover its dark secrets. Bracketing this story is the question of what kind of relationship Tarquin and Okiku can have, given that she is a centuries-old ghost, and how that relationship might compare with a developing one that Tarquin has with Kendele, a girl in his high school. A second question is the degree to which Tarquin wants to take part in Okiku’s vengeance hunts and the degree to which they are justified: is it all right for her to kill someone who, she believes, will become a murderer in the future, when all he has done so far is commit a few rapes?
I didn’t find Tarquin as interesting as Okiku, but I certainly enjoyed the story. As with the earlier book, its greatest strength is its portrayal of the fascinating, and very spooky, world of Japanese mythology and folk tales. (If you really want to visualize events in these two books, I recommend looking at the pictures in Dover’s electronic clip art anthology Japanese Ghosts and Demons http://smile.amazon.com/Japanese-Ghosts-Demons-CD-ROM-Electronic/dp/0486990524/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1454602708&sr=1-1.) There’s no sex in the books, but parts of them are very dark, “not for the faint of heart.” I hope the author will continue to explore this setting in other novels.
Japanese Ghosts and Demons CD-ROM and Book (Dover Electronic Clip Art)
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