“In Revenge Plot, an eager author finds himself snowed in with a famous literary agent at her remote Airbnb—an opportunity that will lead to dangers far more disturbing than either could’ve imagined. Wrobel’s taut, unnerving thriller explores the lengths creatives will go to reveal—or conceal—their truths. With its crackling tension, gasp-out-loud twists, and brilliant depictions of the line between passion and insanity, I couldn’t put this book down. Revenge Plot is an instant classic.”—Julia Bartz, New York Times bestselling author of The Last Session
“An elegantly deceptive Möbius strip of a thriller, Revenge Plot is two books in one, weaving in and around each other through a dazzling series of cunning, perfectly executed twists. By the time readers reach the final page, they’ll wonder whether they’ve truly arrived at the end—or been unwittingly returned to the beginning. It’s been a long time since a thriller left me this delightfully disoriented.”—Tom Ryan, USA Today bestselling author of The Treasure Hunters Club
“Cleverly structured around the courses of Christmas dinner, Wrobel’s novel begins as a straightforward cat-and-mouse game and blossoms into an insightful, sometimes poignant story about ambition, power, and grief. Publishing insiders will appreciate the morbid take on the industry, while general readers will relish Wrobel’s gift for creating tension—especially when the contents of Arnie’s manuscript are revealed. This is the author’s best yet.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)
“Wrobel (The Hitchcock Hotel) brings her literary A-game to this double-layered puzzler that deftly mines the craft of fiction writing and the business of publishing for spectacularly entertaining results.”—Library Journal (starred review)
“Clearly inspired by the likes of Misery and other tales of obsession, revenge, and artistic integrity, Wrobel has crafted a truly madcap psychological thriller full of dark humor and delightful twists. Readers will lap up the novel’s insider publishing knowledge—and will enjoy figuring out who the truly guilty party is.”—Kirkus Reviews