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
The Glass Cell
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2004
At last back in print, one of Patricia Highsmith's most disturbing works.The Black House
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2005
"A border zone of the macabre, the disturbing, the not-quite accidental." —John Gross, New York Times Book ReviewSlowly, Slowly in the Wind
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2005
"Highsmith's writing is wicked . . . it puts a spell on you, after which you feel altered, even tainted."—Entertainment WeeklyThe Complete Ripley Novels
Patricia Highsmith
Hardback, 2008
Collected here in this stunning, boxed-set edition, The Complete Ripley Novels celebrates one of fiction’s most iconic literary characters.Ripley's Game
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2008
With its sinister humor and genius plotting, Ripley's Game is an enduring portrait of a compulsive, sociopathic American antihero.The Boy Who Followed Ripley
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2008
"Ripley is an unmistakable descendant of Gatsby, that 'penniless young man without a past' who will stop at nothing." —Frank RichRipley Under Ground
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2009
"Ripley is an unmistakable descendant of Gatsby, that 'penniless young man without a past' who will stop at nothing."—Frank RichRipley Under Water
Patricia Highsmith
Paperback, 2009
"Ripley is an unmistakable descendant of Gatsby, that 'penniless young man without a past' who will stop at nothing." —Frank RichCarol
Patricia Highsmith
Movie Tie In Edition, Paperback, 2015
"A great American writer…Highsmith's writing is wicked…it puts a spell on you." —Entertainment WeeklyStrangers on a Train: A Novel
Patricia Highsmith, Paula Hawkins
Paperback, 2021
"Strangers on a Train has lost none of its power to disturb…We will likely be reading Patricia Highsmith for the next one hundred years." —Paula Hawkins