descriptif du fournisseur
@00000327@NATIONAL BESTSELLER @00000041@bull; Two sensational unsolved crimes--one in the past, another in the present--are linked by one man@00000065@s memory and self-deception in this chilling novel of literary suspense from National Book Award finalist Dan Chaon.@00000133@@00000341@@00000341@@00000327@Includes an exclusive conversation between Dan Chaon and Lynda Barry@00000133@@00000341@@00000341@@00000327@NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY@00000133@@00000341@ @00000327@@00000373@The Wall Street Journal@00000155@ @00000041@bull; NPR @00000041@bull; @00000133@@00000373@@00000327@The New York Times@00000133@@00000155@@00000327@ @00000041@bull; @00000373@Los Angeles Times@00000155@ @00000041@bull; @00000373@The Washington Post@00000155@ @00000041@bull; @00000373@Kirkus Reviews@00000155@ @00000041@bull; @00000373@Publishers Weekly@00000155@@00000133@@00000341@@00000341@ @00000041@ldquo;We are always telling a story @00000373@to@00000155@ ourselves, about ourselves.@00000041@rdquo; This is one of the little mantras Dustin Tillman likes to share with his patients, and it@00000065@s meant to be reassuring. But what if that story is a lie?@00000341@@00000341@ A psychologist in suburban Cleveland, Dustin is drifting through his forties when he hears the news: His adopted brother, Rusty, is being released from prison. Thirty years ago, Rusty received a life sentence for the massacre of Dustin@00000065@s parents, aunt, and uncle. The trial came to epitomize the 1980s hysteria over Satanic cults; despite the lack of physical evidence, the jury believed the outlandish accusations Dustin and his cousin made against Rusty. Now, after DNA analysis has overturned the conviction, Dustin braces for a reckoning.@00000341@@00000341@Meanwhile, one of Dustin@00000065@s patients has been plying him with stories of the drowning deaths of a string of drunk college boys. At first Dustin dismisses his patient's suggestions that a serial killer is at work as paranoid thinking, but as the two embark on an amateur investigation, Dustin starts to believe that there@00000065@s more to the deaths than coincidence. Soon he becomes obsessed, crossing all professional boundaries--and putting his own family in harm@00000065@s way.@00000341@@00000341@ From one of today@00000065@s most renowned practitioners of literary suspense, @00000373@Ill Will @00000155@is an intimate thriller about the failures of memory and the perils of self-deception. In Dan Chaon@00000065@s nimble, chilling prose, the past looms over the present, turning each into a haunted place.@00000341@@00000341@@00000327@@00000041@ldquo;In his haunting, strikingly original new novel, [Dan] Chaon takes formidable risks, dismantling his timeline like a film editor.@00000041@rdquo;--@00000373@The New York Times Book Review@00000155@@00000133@@00000341@@00000341@@00000327@ @00000041@ldquo;The scariest novel of the year . . . ingenious . . . Chaon@00000065@s novel walks along a garrote stretched taut between Edgar Allan Poe and Alfred Hitchcock.@00000041@rdquo;--@00000373@The Washington Post@00000155@@00000133@
