Tell Me I'm Worthless

About This Audiobook

Alison Rumfitt’s *Tell Me I’m Worthless* isn’t just a horror story—it’s a reckoning. This novel doesn’t tiptoe around the ghostly; it screams into them, wrapping its claws around the suffocating weight of trans shame and the houses we build to contain our worst selves. The story follows two former friends, Alice and Beth, who reunite in a decaying Victorian home now repurposed as a haunted attraction. But the house isn’t just a stage for jump scares; it’s a sentient force that feeds on their internalized hatred, amplifying every insecurity until the walls weep. Rumfitt’s prose is razor-sharp, slicing through the static of identity politics to land brutal, laugh-out-loud observations masked as social horror. The result? A book that’s equal parts *Get Out* and *The Haunting of Hill House*, but with a trans lens that feels both urgent and painfully personal. Narrator Nicky Endres doesn’t just perform this book—she weaponizes it. Endres’ voice shifts between brittle sarcasm, guttural terror, and eerie, childlike whispers with the precision of a scalpel. Her performance turns the audiobook into a visceral experience, making the house’s presence feel like a third, malevolent character in the room.