Not Like Yesterday (An Ilse Beck FBI Suspense Thriller—Book 3)

Written by Ava Strong

Narrated by Penny Wyatt-Gold

When victims of a deranged serial killer are found stuffed, the signature of a taxidermist, FBI Special Agent Ilse Beck is summoned. Is there a pattern to this killer’s madness? Or is he far more cunning than they imagine?

In this bestselling mystery series, FBI Special Agent Ilse Beck, victim of a traumatic childhood in Germany, moved to the U.S. to become a renowned psychologist specializing in PTSD, and the world’s leading expert in the unique trauma of serial-killer survivors. By studying the psychology of their survivors, Ilse has a unique and unparalleled expertise in the true psychology of serial killers. Ilse never expected, though, to become an FBI agent herself.

Can Ilse juggle this case with another return trip to Germany, as she, finally, closes in on the darkest secrets of her childhood?

And can she enter this killer’s mind and catch him before it’s too late?

A dark and suspenseful crime thriller, the bestselling ILSE BECK series is a breathtaking page-turner, an unputdownable mystery and suspense novel. A compelling and perplexing psychological thriller, rife with twists and jaw-dropping secrets, it will make you fall in love with a brilliant new female protagonist, while it keeps you shocked late into the night.

NOT LIKE YESTERDAY (An Ilse Beck FBI Suspense Thriller) is book #3 in a new series by bestselling mystery and suspense author Ava Strong. Book #4 in the series—NOT LIKE THIS—is also available.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lukeman Literary Management
• Release date: Jan 18, 2022
• ISBN: 9781094318783

Reviews for Not Like Yesterday (An Ilse Beck FBI Suspense Thriller—Book 3)

[Teresa · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

The narration just didn't work for me. I really wanted to like the series however the accent was too distracting. It wasn't the worst I've heard. I did, at least, get through the series, but it wasn't pleasant. I tried focusing on the story but would be thrown off by the pronunciation of a word. Not talking about words that are commonly pronounced differently in the UK than in the US, like vitamin or aluminum, whatever. For example: a character was getting something from a vending machine. It was a GOT-TOE-ROD. Wait, what the heck?! Ohhh, okay. Dude was trying to get a GATORADE! I just kept thinking how much better the story might have been with geographically appropriate narration.