A Red Hot Analysis On Gone Girl

Can you ever really trust your spouse?

Possibly one of the most well-respected suspense writers of 2012, bestseller Gillian Flynn once again takes us towards the edge of the seat with a tale of a marriage that takes an unexpected turn for the worst. Recently, The Chicago Tribune commented that her writing "draws you in and keeps you reading with the force of a pure but nasty addiction." Gone Girl's heady combination of razor sharp humor and delectable delivery builds a frantic chiller that baffles you until the last word.

The story begins in North Carthage, Missouri. Amy and Nick are busy preparing to celebrate their 5th anniversary, but as the dinner reservations are made and gifts are being wrapped, Amy disappears. All-American Nick quickly is thought to be behind Amy's disappearance as Flynn's readers get inside looks at Nick's horrifying thoughts. However Amy isn't so perfect herself as snippets from her diary give us a startling perspective that would unnerve even the most trusting husband. As the scrutiny builds from the cops and the media, Nick displays some odd behavior. Although there is no conclusive proof that Nick is a killer, he doesn't do himself any favors by telling lie after lie, dodging direct answers and putting off Amy's parents.

When is appears that Nick may be responsible for Amy's disappearance, other couples begin to question how well they know their own spouse. As Nick maintains his innocence the question on everyone's mind is if he isn't a killer then where is Amy? Gillian Flynn once again shows why she is a master of suspense in her latest novel Gone Girl.

Brett Klein is an independent reviewer that maintains a bestseller website on the latest novels of our time. Check out more about Gone Girl and other books on his website.

Source: http://articles.submityourarticle.com/a-red-hot-analysis-on-gone-girl-284616

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