In this article, we’ll explore the “Books About Women Committing Acts of Violence”—works that will grip you from the first page to the last.
A gripping psychological thriller that turns a domestic drama into a crime mystery, “Gone Girl” explores the dark complexities of marriage and media influence.
A tale of sibling loyalty and rivalry, “My Sister, The Serial Killer” plunges us into the lives of Korede and Ayoola, sisters living in Lagos, Nigeria.
In “Sharp Objects,” the complexities of small-town life intertwine with deeply unsettling family secrets. Journalist Camille Preaker returns to her hometown of Wind Gap, Missouri, to investigate the murder of two young girls.
A timeless classic from ancient Greek drama, “Medea” by Euripides delves into the dark psychology of its titular character, Medea.
In “The Female of the Species,” Mindy McGinnis presents a harrowing exploration of violence, vengeance, and the complexity of human emotion through the eyes of her protagonist, Alex Craft.
A riveting exploration of vengeance and empowerment, “How to Kill Men and Get Away with It” by Katy Brent introduces readers to Kitty Collins, a woman who stumbles into a life of crime almost accidentally.
A seemingly average suburban couple finds an unusual solution to revive their stagnant marriage in “My Lovely Wife” by Samantha Downing.