The Girl on the Train (Hardcover) (Paula Hawkins)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br> "Rachel takes the same commuter train every morning. Every day she rattles down the track, flashes past a stretch of cozy suburban homes, and stops at the signal that allows her to daily watch the same couple breakfasting on their deck. She's even started to feel like she knows them ... Their life--as she sees it--is perfect. Not unlike the life she recently lost. And then she sees something shocking. It's only a minute until the train moves on, but it's enough. Now everything's changed. Unable to keep it to herself, Rachel offers what she knows to the police, and becomes inextricably entwined in what happens next, as well as in the lives of everyone involved. Has she done more harm than good?"--Amazon.com. <p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br> <b>The #1<i> New York Times </i>Bestseller, <i>USA Today</i> Book of the Year, now a major motion picture starring Emily Blunt.</b> <p/><b>The debut psychological thriller that will forever change the way you look at other people's lives, from the author of<i> Into the Water </i>and <i>A Slow Fire Burning.</i></b> <p/><b>"Nothing is more addicting than <i>The Girl on the Train.</i>"--<i>Vanity Fair <p/></i>"<i>The Girl on the Train</i> has more fun with unreliable narration than any chiller since <i>Gone Girl</i>. . . . [It] is liable to draw a large, bedazzled readership."--<i>The New York Times</i></b> <p/><b>"Marries movie noir with novelistic trickery. . . hang on tight. You'll be surprised by what horrors lurk around the bend."--<i>USA Today</i></b> <p/><b>"Like its train, the story blasts through the stagnation of these lives in suburban London and the reader cannot help but turn pages."--<i>The Boston Globe <p/></i>"<i>Gone Girl </i>fans will devour this psychological thriller."--<i>People</i> </b> <p/>EVERY DAY THE SAME<br>Rachel takes the same commuter train every morning and night. Every day she rattles down the track, flashes past a stretch of cozy suburban homes, and stops at the signal that allows her to daily watch the same couple breakfasting on their deck. She's even started to feel like she knows them. Jess and Jason, she calls them. Their life--as she sees it--is perfect. Not unlike the life she recently lost. <p/>UNTIL TODAY<br>And then she sees something shocking. It's only a minute until the train moves on, but it's enough. Now everything's changed. Unable to keep it to herself, Rachel goes to the police. But is she really as unreliable as they say? Soon she is deeply entangled not only in the investigation but in the lives of everyone involved. Has she done more harm than good? <p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br> "<i>The Girl on the Train</i> has more fun with unreliable narration than any chiller since <i>Gone Girl. . . . The Girl on the Train</i> is liable to draw a large, bedazzled readership too. . . . <i>The Girl on the Train</i> is full of back-stabbing, none of it literal."--Janet Maslin, <i>The New York Times</i> <p/> "<i>The Girl on the Train</i> marries movie noir with novelistic trickery. . . hang on tight. You'll be surprised by what horrors lurk around the bend."--<i>USA Today</i> <p/> "Like its train, the story blasts through the stagnation of these lives in suburban London and the reader cannot help but turn pages. . . . The welcome echoes of <i>Rear Window</i> throughout the story and its propulsive narrative make <i>The Girl on the Train</i> an absorbing read."--<i>The Boston Globe</i> <p/> "[<i>The Girl on the Train</i>] pulls off a thriller's toughest trick: carefully assembling everything we think we know, until it reveals the one thing we didn't see coming.--<i>Entertainment Weekly</i> <p/> "<i>Gone Girl </i>fans will devour this psychological thriller. . . . Hawkins's debut ends with a twist that no one--least of all its victims--could have seen coming."--<i>People</i> <p/> "Given the number of titles that are declared to be 'the next' of a bestseller . . . book fans have every right to be wary. But Paula Hawkins' novel <i>The Girl on the Train</i> just might have earned the title of 'the next <i>Gone Girl</i>."--<i>Christian Science Monitor </i> <p/> "Hawkins's taut story roars along at the pace of, well, a high-speed train. ...Hawkins delivers a smart, searing thriller that offers readers a 360-degree view of lust, love, marriage and divorce."--<i>Good Housekeeping</i> <p/> "There's nothing like a possible murder to take the humdrum out of your daily commute."--<i>Cosmopolitan</i> <p/> Paula Hawkins has come up with an ingenious slant on the currently fashionable amnesia thriller. . . . Hawkins juggles perspectives and timescales with great skill, and considerable suspense builds up along with empathy for an unusual central character.--<i>The Guardian</i> <p/> "Paula Hawkins deftly imbues her debut psychological thriller with inventive twists and a shocking denouement. ... Hawkins delivers an original debut that keeps the exciting momentum of <i>The Girl on the Train</i> going until the last page."--<i>Denver Post <p/></i>"<i>The Girl on the Train, </i> Hawkins's first thriller, is well-written and ingeniously constructed." <i>- The Washington Post</i> <p/> "The novel is at its best in the moment of maximum confusion, when neither the reader nor the narrators know what is occurring" - <i>The Financial Times</i> <p/> "This fresh take on Hitchcock's <i>Rear Window</i> is getting raves and will likely be one of the biggest debuts of the year."--<i>Omaha World-Herald</i> <p/> "Hawkins's tale of love, regret, violence and forgetting is an engrossing psychological thriller with plenty of surprises. . . . The novel gets harder and harder to put down as the story screeches toward its unexpected ending."--<i>Minneapolis Star Tribune</i> <p/> "A gripping, down-the-rabbit-hole thriller."--<i>Entertainment Weekly Hotlist</i> <p/> "The Thriller So Engrossing, You'll Pray for Snow: Send in the blizzards, because nothing as mundane as work, school or walking the dog should distract you from this debut thriller. A natural fit for fans of Gone Girl-style unreliable narrators and twisty, fast-moving plots, <i>The Girl on the Train</i> will have you racing through the pages.--Oprah.com <p/> "It's difficult to say too much more about the plot of <i>The Girl on the Train</i>; like all thrillers, it's best for readers to dive in spoiler-free. This is a debut novel--Hawkins is a journalist by training--but it doesn't read like the work of someone new to suspense. The novel is perfectly paced, from its arresting beginning to its twist ending; it's not an easy book to put down. . . . . What really makes <i>The Girl on the Train</i> such a gripping novel is Hawkins' remarkable understanding of the limits of human knowledge, and the degree to which memory and imagination can become confused."--NPR.org <p/> "[L]ike <i>Gone Girl</i>, Hawkins's book is a highly addictive novel about a lonely divorcee who gets caught up in the disappearance of a woman whom she had been surreptitiously watching. And beyond the Gone Girl comparisons, this book has legs of its own."--GQ.com <p/> "Paula Hawkins' thriller is a shocking ride." <i>-US Weekly </i><br> "An ex-wife indulges her voyeuristic tendencies in Paula Hawkins's film-ready <i>The Girl on the Train.</i> In the post-<i>Gone Girl </i>era, crimes of love aren't determined by body counts or broken hearts, but by who controls the story line." -<i>Vogue </i> <p/> "<i>The Girl on the Train</i> [is] a harrowing new suspense novel...a complex and thoroughly chilling psychological thriller... <i>The Girl on the Train</i> is one of those books where you can't wait -- yet almost can't bear -- to turn the page. It's a stunning novel of dread."<b> -</b><i>New York Daily News </i> <p/> "<i>The Girl on the Train</i> by Paula Hawkins is a psychologically gripping debut that delivers." -<i>The Missourian</i> <p/> "<i>The Girl on the Train </i>is the kind of slippery, thrilling read that only comes around every few years (see <i>Gone Girl</i>)." -<i>BookPage </i> <p/> "Hawkins, a former journalist, is a witty, sharp writer with a gift for creating complex female characters." -<i>Cleveland Plain Dealer</i> <p/> "<i>The Girl on the Train</i> is as tautly constructed as <i>Gone Girl</i> or A.S.A. Harrison's <i>The Silent Wife</i>, and has something more: a main character who is all screwed up but sympathetic nonetheless. Broken, but dear. . . . No matter how well it's written, a suspense novel can fall apart in the last pages, with an overly contrived or unbelievable ending. Here, <i>The Girl on the Train</i> shines, with its mystery resolved by a left-field plot twist that works, followed, surprisingly, by what you might call a happy ending."--<i>Newsday</i> <p/> "I'm calling it now: <i>The Girl on the Train</i> is the next <i>Gone Girl</i>. Paula Hawkins's highly anticipated debut novel is a dark, gripping thriller with the shocking ending you crave in a noir-ish mystery." -<i>Bustle <p/></i> "Rachel takes the same train into London every day, daydreaming about the lives of the occupants in the homes she passes. But when she sees something unsettling from her window one morning, it sets in motion a chilling series of events that make her question whom she can really trust."--<i>Woman's Day</i> <p/> "Hawkins's debut novel is a tangle of unreliable narrators, but what will have readers talking is her deft handling of twists and turns and her eerily fine-tuned narrative. This is one creepy, dark thriller. . . . The book is smartly paced and delightfully complex. Just when it seems Hawkins is leading us one way, Rachel, Anna, or Megan change the game. Nothing can be taken for granted in <i>The Girl on the Train</i>, not even the account of the girl herself."--<i>Las Vegas Weekly</i> <p/> Psychologically astute debut . . . The surprise-packed narratives hurtle toward a stunning climax, horrifying as a train wreck and just as riveting.--<i>Publishers Weekly </i>(starred review) <p/> "[A] chilling, assured debut. . . . Even the most astute readers will be in for a shock as Hawkins slowly unspools the facts, exposing the harsh realities of love and obsession's inescapable links to violence."--<i>Kirkus </i>(starred review) <p/> "intricate, multilayered psychological suspense debut, from a staggered timeline and three distinct female narrators. Rachel, who is unabashed in her darker instincts, anchors the narrative. Readers will fear, pity, sympathize and root for her, though she's not always understandable or trustworthy. . . . En route to a terrorizing and twisted conclusion, all three women--and the men with whom they share their lives--are forced to dismantle their delusions about others and themselves, their choices and their respective relationships."--<i>Shelf Awareness</i> <p/> This month we're gearing up for Paula Hawkins's mystery <i>The Girl on the Train</i>. Its three narrators keep readers guessing as they try to suss out who's behind one character's shocking disappearance. Can you figure out who did it before they do?--<i>Martha Stewart Living</i> <p/> "What a thriller!"--<i>People Style Watch</i> <p/> "Hawkins keeps the tension ratcheted high in this thoroughly engrossing tale of intersecting strangers and intimate betrayals. Kept me guessing until the very end."--Lisa Gardner, #1 <i>New York Times</i>-bestselling author of the Detective D. D. Warren series <p/> "I simply could not put it down."--Tess Gerritsen, <i> New York Times</i>-bestselling author of the Rizzoli and Isles series <p/> "Gripping, enthralling--a top-notch thriller and a compulsive read."--S. J. Watson, <i>New York Times</i>-bestselling author of <i>Before I Go to Sleep</i> <p/> "Be ready to be spellbound, ready to become as obsessed. . . . <i>The Girl on the Train</i> is the kind of book you'll want to press into the hands of everyone you know, just so they can share your obsession and you can relive it."--Laura Kasischke, author of <i>The Raising </i> <p/> "What a group of characters, what a situation, what a book! It's Alfred Hitchcock for a new generation and a new era."--Terry Hayes, author of <i>I Am Pilgrim</i> <p/> "Artfully crafted and utterly riveting. <i>The Girl on the Train</i>'s clever structure and expert pacing will keep you perched on the edge of your seat, but it's Hawkins's deft, empathetic characterization that will leave you pondering this harrowing, thought-provoking story about the power of memory and the danger of envy."--Kimberly McCreight, <i>New York Times</i>-bestselling author of <i>Reconstructing Amelia </i> <p/><br></br><p><b> About The Author </b></p></br></br> <b>Paula Hawkins</b> worked as a journalist for fifteen years before turning her hand to fiction. <i>The Girl on the Train </i>is her first thriller. An international #1 bestseller, published in 50 countries and over 40 languages, it has sold over 11 million copies worldwide and has been adapted into a major motion picture starring Emily Blunt. Hawkins was born in Zimbabwe and now lives in London.<i> </i>
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