Bright Young Women: By Jessica Knoll

<p>Bright Young Women: By Jessica Knoll Read Blog: <a href="https://gobookmart.com/bright-young-women-by-jessica-knoll/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">https://gobookmart.com/bright-young-women-by-jessica-knoll/</a></p> <p>Buy Now: <a href="https://amzn.to/46CRo8o" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer">https://amzn.to/46CRo8o</a></p> <p><br></p> <p> Inspired by the real-life case of the “All-American Sex Killer,” the new novel from Jessica Knoll aims to flip the usual serial killer story upside down. Knoll’s book focuses on the women involved—victims, survivors, and investigators—and turns a bright light on the banality of evil.&quot;<br><strong>--Goodreads, 55 Most Anticipated Books of Fall</strong><br>&quot;Jessica Knoll is a careful writer, and this, her third novel, is a perfect match for her cold dissection of social mores and her fierce rage at misogyny. Knoll takes on the story of Ted Bundy, told from the perspective of a student who survives a horrific attack on a sorority house... Some may claim that the crime genre is rift with misogyny; those people have not read Jessica Knoll. She tears apart the restrictive world of women’s roles and lays bare the purpose of such hobbles: to keep women from making a scene, to keep them from seeking justice, and most of all, to keep them from seeking their own lives.&quot;<br><strong>CrimeReads/LitHub, Most Anticipated Books of 2023</strong><br>&quot;Bright Young Women braids the stories of two survivors, Pamela and Tina, and their fervent bond forged through grief and a pursuit of justice.&quot;<br><strong>—Bustle, The 35 Best New Books of Fall 2023</strong><br>“Something about fall weather begs for a thriller, and Jessica Knoll delivers with her latest.”<br><strong>—Country Living</strong><br>“A stunning, engaging subversion of the Bundy myth—and the true-crime genre.”<br><strong>—Kirkus (Starred Review)</strong><br>“Stunning… By focusing on the women affected by her Ted Bundy stand-in instead of the nuances of his criminal psychology, Knoll movingly r