Patricia Highsmith
Patricia Highsmith (1921–1995) was the author of more than twenty novels, including Strangers on a Train, The Price of Salt and The Talented Mr. Ripley, as well as numerous short stories.
Awards
Winner — New York Times Notable Selection, 2002
Books by Patricia Highsmith
Small g: A Summer Idyll
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"Like Ripley, [Highsmith's characters] burn in a reader's memory."—Susan Salters Reynolds, Los Angeles Times Book ReviewSlowly, Slowly in the Wind
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"Highsmith's writing is wicked . . . it puts a spell on you, after which you feel altered, even tainted."—Entertainment WeeklyThe Price of Salt, or Carol
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"A great American writer…Highsmith's writing is wicked…it puts a spell on you." —Entertainment WeeklyMermaids on the Golf Course: Stories
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
The great revival of interest in Patricia Highsmith continues with this work that reveals the chilling reality behind the idyllic facade of American suburban life.Nothing That Meets the Eye: The Uncollected Stories of Patricia Highsmith
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"Highsmith is no more a practitioner of the murder mystery genre...than are Doestoevsky, Faulkner and Camus."—Joan Smith, Los Angeles TimesLittle Tales of Misogyny
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"These stories, once you get the hang of them, are very wicked, very funny and—this being Highsmith’s mission in life, as far as one can tell—very unsettling." —The GuardianThe Glass Cell
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
At last back in print, one of Patricia Highsmith's most disturbing works.A Dog's Ransom
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
Long out of print, this Highsmith classic resurfaces with a vengeance.Deep Water
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
Now a major motion picture starring Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas
In Deep Water, set in the quiet, small town of Little Wesley, Patricia Highsmith has created a vicious and suspenseful tale of love...The Black House
Patricia Highsmith
E Book, 2012
"A border zone of the macabre, the disturbing, the not-quite accidental." —John Gross, New York Times Book Review