The Mitchells and O’Haras Trilogy - The Traitor (The Mitchells and O’Haras Trilogy, Book 2): Unabridged edition

By Kimberley Chambers, Read by Annie Aldington

She fell for the enemy. Now she must pay the price.

The gripping second novel from the #1 bestselling author in the Mitchells & O’Haras trilogy.

The Mitchells and the O’Haras have been enemies for years.

One a gangland family, the other travellers, they resort to violence to solve problems between them. So when Frankie Mitchell fell for Jed O’Hara, it was only going to be a matter of time before all hell broke loose.

Clever, ruthlessly attractive to women and slippery as a snake, Jed O’Hara has Frankie exactly where he wants her – pregnant and estranged from her family. Even Eddie Mitchell, Frankie’s terrifying father, is no threat – he’s in prison awaiting trial for murder.

But Frankie is not a Mitchell for nothing and when she begins to suspect the extent of Jed’s treachery, she puts together a lethal plan.

The Mitchells & O’Haras Trilogy

Format: Audio-Book
Release Date: 16 Mar 2017
Pages: None
ISBN: 978-0-00-824054-7
Detailed Edition: Unabridged edition
Sunday Times #1 bestselling author Kimberley Chambers lives in Romford and has been, at various times, a disc jockey, a cab driver and a street trader. She is now a full-time writer.Join Kimberley’s legion of legendary fans on facebook.com/kimberleychambersofficial and @kimbochambers on Twitter

Praise for Kimberley Chambers: -

”'This beautifully crafted, sharp, well-paced novel will keep you hooked until the very end. An outstanding tale of betrayal, violence and love. Buy it. Read it. You'll love it. I did” - Amanda Prowse

”'[Kimberley Chambers is] the queen of the gritty, low-life tale . . .a fast-paced, thrill-a-minute ride that takes you on all sorts of twists and turns” - Bella

”'Easily as good as Martina Cole” - News of the World

”'Brilliantly delivers a story of violence, treachery and family ties… Easy to read and hard to put down” - News of the World

”'[a] fast-paced tale with gritty authenticity” - The Guardian