Sharp Objects
«Compulsively disturbing and ... exciting»
Time Out
Some scars never heal . . . An addictive thriller from the author of the mega bestseller GONE GIRL.When two girls are abducted and killed in Missouri, journalist Camille Preaker is sent back to her home town to report on the crimes. Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- Weidenfeld & Nicolson
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 336
- ISBN
- 9780753822210
- Utgivelsesår
- 2010
- Format
- 20 x 13 cm
- Priser
- Short-listed for CWA Duncan Lawrie Dagger 2007.
Anmeldelser
«Compulsively disturbing and ... exciting»
Time Out
«[A] striking first novel ... a relentlessly dark tale, with some very disturbing characters, Camille among then, and it makes a powerful impact»
Sunday Telegraph
«A stylish and compelling debut. A real winner»
Harlan Coben
«If you love Martha O'Connor look out for Gillian Flynn's debut, Sharp Objects ... a gothic fairytale-gone-bad»
Company
«The horror creeps up slowly, with Flynn misdirecting the reader until the shocking, dreadful and memorable double ending»
Publisher's Weekly
«Six years before she became famous for Gone Girl, Gillian Flynn's first book wowed the critics.. it's a dark, unsettling read that fills you with doubt and keeps you second-guessing the whole way through"»
ESSENTIALS
«It is a stunningly accomplished evocation of the oppressiveness of small-town life and is just as assured in depicting the gradually revealed psychological disorder that links Camille to both the killer and victims»
Sunday Times
«To say this is a terrific debut novel is really too mild ... [it is] a relentlessly creepy family saga. I found myself dreading the last thirty pages or so, but was helpless to stop turning them. Then, after the lights were out, the story just stayed there in my head, coiled and hissing, like a snake in a cave»
Stephen King
«This is a stylish thriller about housewives who don't recognise their own desperations, while the reader recognises with fascinated clarity the nastiness and vacuity of life in an updated Stepford»
Literary Review