A devious tale of psychological suspense so irresistible that it prompts Entertainment Weekly to ask, Is The Kind Worth Killing the next Gone Girl ? From one of the hottest new thriller writers, Peter Swanson, a name you may not know yet (but soon will), this is his breakout novel in the bestselling tradition of Paula Hawkins\' The Girl on the Train --and is soon to be a major movie directed by Agnieszka Holland. with a shrewd and very determined detective on their tail.. . .
Suddenly these co-conspirators are embroiled in a chilling game of cat-and-mouse, one they both cannot survive .
But there are a few things about Lily\'s past that she hasn\'t shared with Ted, namely her experience in the art and craft of murder, a journey that began in her very precocious youth.
Back in Boston, Ted and Lily\'s twisted bond grows stronger as they begin to plot Miranda\'s demise. . . .
After all, some people are the Kind Worth killing, like a lying, stinking, cheating spouse.
Lily, without missing a beat, says calmly, I\'d like to help.
But their game turns a little darker when Ted jokes that he could kill Miranda for what she\'s done.
Ted and his wife were a mismatch from the start--he the rich businessman, she the artistic free spirit--a contrast that once inflamed their passion, but has now become a cliché.
Ted talks about his marriage that\'s going stale and his wife Miranda, who he\'s sure is cheating on him.
Sharing one too many martinis, the strangers begin to play a game of truth, revealing very intimate details about themselves.
On a night flight from London to Boston, Ted Severson meets the stunning and mysterious Lily Kintner.
In a tantalizing set-up reminiscent of Patricia Highsmith\'s classic Strangers on a Train ...
A devious tale of psychological suspense so irresistible that it prompts Entertainment Weekly to ask, Is The Kind Worth Killing the next Gone Girl ? From one of the hottest new thriller writers, Peter Swanson, a name you may not know yet (but soon will), this is his breakout novel in the bestselling tradition of Paula Hawkins\' The Girl on the Train --and is soon to be a major movie directed by Agnieszka Holland
