Join BookBrowse today and get access to free books, our twice monthly digital magazine, and more.

What readers think of Daddy's Little Girl, plus links to write your own review.

Summary |  Excerpt |  Reviews |  Read-Alikes |  Genres & Themes |  Author Bio

Daddy's Little Girl

by Mary Higgins Clark

Daddy's Little Girl by Mary Higgins Clark X
Daddy's Little Girl by Mary Higgins Clark
  • Critics' Opinion:

    Readers' Opinion:

  • First Published:
    Apr 2002, 291 pages

    Paperback:
    Apr 2003, 384 pages

    Genres

  • Rate this book


Buy This Book

About this Book

Reviews

Page 8 of 9
There are currently 65 reader reviews for Daddy's Little Girl
Order Reviews by:

Write your own review!

laura jo (12/09/02)

i have to say i really enjoyed this story, i dont read much but this one has enspired me to read more.
R. Gaines (10/14/02)

This was the 1st book that I've read by Mrs. Clark and I must say that "I hated it." The story was drawn out and predictive. Ellie was irritating and whinny, determined to make people listen and believe her. This story had no exciting twist or turns, I think after 23 years, the twist should've been that the father had killed her or something. I do not look forward to reading any old or future novels by her. This was good bathroom reading, now that I'm finished, I wish I could flush it.
Jessica M. (09/07/02)

I read constantly but have never found a book so interesting like "Daddy's Little Girl" by Mary Higgins Clark. She's an excellent author if I do say so myself.
Bridget Jones (08/11/02)

I've read 14 of Clarks' novels and I'd have to say that this is the one I like the least, thus far. I found it to be slow and predictable.
Jeanne (07/25/02)

I LOVED this book! I had to read it for a summer project and it was great. I couldn't put it down. Mary Higgins Clark is the best!!
Susan (07/18/02)

I did not like any of the characters in this book. How awful that father was to make his other dau. feel like she helped kill her sister. Pretty predictable, hope MHC will do better.
Stacey (07/02/02)

i think this book was the best book i have read and i really enjoyed reading this.
Laura (06/13/02)

I LOVED this book, and although I'm not a huge reader, I couldn't put this one down. It is a job VERY well done!

Support BookBrowse

Join our inner reading circle, go ad-free and get way more!

Find out more


Top Picks

  • Book Jacket: Table for Two
    Table for Two
    by Amor Towles
    Amor Towles's short story collection Table for Two reads as something of a dream compilation for...
  • Book Jacket: Bitter Crop
    Bitter Crop
    by Paul Alexander
    In 1958, Billie Holiday began work on an ambitious album called Lady in Satin. Accompanied by a full...
  • Book Jacket: Under This Red Rock
    Under This Red Rock
    by Mindy McGinnis
    Since she was a child, Neely has suffered from auditory hallucinations, hearing voices that demand ...
  • Book Jacket: Clear
    Clear
    by Carys Davies
    John Ferguson is a principled man. But when, in 1843, those principles drive him to break from the ...

BookBrowse Book Club

Book Jacket
A Great Country
by Shilpi Somaya Gowda
A novel exploring the ties and fractures of a close-knit Indian-American family in the aftermath of a violent encounter with the police.

Members Recommend

  • Book Jacket

    The House on Biscayne Bay
    by Chanel Cleeton

    As death stalks a gothic mansion in Miami, the lives of two women intertwine as the past and present collide.

  • Book Jacket

    The Flower Sisters
    by Michelle Collins Anderson

    From the new Fannie Flagg of the Ozarks, a richly-woven story of family, forgiveness, and reinvention.

Win This Book
Win The Funeral Cryer

The Funeral Cryer by Wenyan Lu

Debut novelist Wenyan Lu brings us this witty yet profound story about one woman's midlife reawakening in contemporary rural China.

Enter

Wordplay

Solve this clue:

M as A H

and be entered to win..

Your guide toexceptional          books

BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.