Jessica Knoll writes contemporary thrillers about ambition, public image and women navigating the aftermath of violence. Luckiest Girl Alive follows Ani FaNelli, a successful magazine writer whose carefully constructed adult life is threatened when a documentary forces her to revisit traumatic events from school. Bright Young Women centres on women connected to a serial killer's attacks while deliberately shifting attention away from the killer's mythology and towards victims and survivors. Knoll's books are sharp, fast and psychologically driven, with media narratives and social status important to the suspense. They fit psychological thriller, survivor-centred crime fiction and contemporary novels about image, trauma and reinvention. Luckiest Girl Alive is the strongest starting point for her psychological suspense. Luckiest Girl Alive is the clearest starting point for Knoll's psychological suspense, while Bright Young Women is more explicitly crime-focused and interested in how public fascination with a killer can obscure the women affected by his violence. Read more Less
No products in the cart.