Fiction / Psychological Best Sellers

New York Time Best sellers of Fiction / Psychological: A Slow Fire Burning (2021), The Woman In The Window (2018), Into The Water (2017), The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon (1999), I Know This Much Is True (1998) and other 5 books.

10 results found

A Slow Fire Burning

released in: 2021
A Slow Fire Burning
Three women come under scrutiny when a young man is found gruesomely murdered in a London houseboat.

The Woman In The Window

released in: 2018
The Woman In The Window
A recluse who drinks heavily and takes prescription drugs may have witnessed a crime across from her Harlem townhouse.

Into The Water

released in: 2017
Into The Water
In this psychological thriller by the author of “The Girl on the Train,” women are found drowned in a river in an English town.

The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon

released in: 1999
The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon
"The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon" by Stephen King is a psychological thriller that follows a young girl named Trisha as she becomes lost in the woods. As she faces the challenges of survival, Trisha relies on her admiration for baseball player Tom Gordon to cope with fear and loneliness. King's atmospheric storytelling and psychological tension make the novel a compelling exploration of the human psyche in the face of adversity.

I Know This Much Is True

released in: 1998
I Know This Much Is True
A novel exploring the complex relationship between identical twins, one of whom struggles with mental illness, family secrets, and self-discovery.

Gerald's Game

released in: 1992
Gerald's Game
"Gerald's Game" by Stephen King is a psychological horror novel that follows a woman, Jessie Burlingame, who finds herself handcuffed to a bed in an isolated cabin after a sex game with her husband goes wrong. As she struggles to survive, Jessie confronts her own fears, memories, and the horrors of her predicament. King weaves a suspenseful tale that delves into the psychological and supernatural.

Cujo

Falconer

Falconer
A novel set in a prison, following the life of Ezekiel Farragut, a man imprisoned for a crime of passion.

Portnoy's Complaint

Portnoy's Complaint
"Portnoy's Complaint" by Philip Roth is a satirical novel that takes the form of a psychoanalytic session, with the protagonist, Alexander Portnoy, confessing his thoughts and desires to his therapist. The novel explores themes of identity, sexuality, and the challenges of navigating societal expectations.

The Scapegoat

The Scapegoat
"The Scapegoat" by Daphne du Maurier is a mystery novel that revolves around a man who, after a chance encounter, finds himself assuming the identity of a French aristocrat. The novel explores themes of identity, deception, and the consequences of living someone else's life.
10 results found


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