Adam Ross
Praise for Mr. Peanut
The most riveting look at the dark side of marriage since Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?... fascinating. It induced nightmares, at least in this reader. No mean feat
Stephen King
This compulsive thriller works as a sharp satire on loneliness and partnership, and is a beautifully crafted, gripping read
Financial Times
An ambitious and well-crafted noir that manages to humanise its characters while fashioning their stories into a gripping page-turner
Observer
The most riveting look at the dark side of marriage since Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?... fascinating. It induced nightmares, at least in this reader. No mean feat
Stephen King
This compulsive thriller works as a sharp satire on loneliness and partnership, and is a beautifully crafted, gripping read
Financial Times
An ambitious and well-crafted noir that manages to humanise its characters while fashioning their stories into a gripping page-turner
Observer
The most riveting look at the dark side of marriage since Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?... fascinating. It induced nightmares, at least in this reader. No mean feat
Stephen King
This compulsive thriller works as a sharp satire on loneliness and partnership, and is a beautifully crafted, gripping read
Financial Times
An ambitious and well-crafted noir that manages to humanise its characters while fashioning their stories into a gripping page-turner
Observer