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The Blunderer is a psychological thriller by Patricia Highsmith, first published in 1954 by Coward-McCann. It was third of her 22 novels, the second published under her own name. It was third of her 22 novels, the second published under her own name.
The Blunderer. Patricia Highsmith's 1954 novel, "The Blunderer" is the second of four novels included in a new Library of America volume, "Women Crime Writers: Four Suspense Novels of the 1950s." The LOA book in its turn is part of a two-volume box set edited by Sarah Weinman of Women Crime Writers of the 1940s and 1950s, which includes eight ...
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Nov 17, 2001 · The Blunderer was a really good read, the main character of Walter Stackhouse was a bit of a loser and mistakes left right and center. But was totally believable which made the storyline worth reading.
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- $11.95
- Amazon.com Services LLC
Nov 17, 2001 · The Blunderer. "Highsmith's novels are peerlessly disturbing...bad dreams that keep us thrashing for the rest of the night." —The New Yorker. For two years, Walter Stackhouse has been a faithful and supportive husband to his wife, Clara. She is distant and neurotic, and Walter finds himself harboring gruesome fantasies about her demise.
- Patricia Highsmith
- W. W. Norton & Company, 2001
- 0393345041, 9780393345049
- The Blunderer
Nov 17, 2001 · The Blunderer finds protagonist Walter Stackhouse, who fantasizes about knocking off his wife, in hot water with the cops after the Mrs. ends up at the bottom of a cliff. When Richard Alderman becomes a born-again Christian in People Who Knock on Doors, his family is shattered, leading to a violent outcome.
- (571)
- W. W. Norton & Company
- $15.95
- Patricia Highsmith
'Highsmith's novels are peerlessly disturbing...bad dreams that keep us thrashing for the rest of the night.' — The New Yorker , The Blunderer, Patricia Highsmith, 9780393322446
The Blunderer Hardcover. The Blunderer. Hardcover. by Patricia Highsmith (Author) 4.0 579 ratings. See all formats and editions. For two years, Walter Stackhouse has been a faithful and supportive husband to his wife, Clara. But she is distant and neurotic, and Walter finds himself harboring gruesome fantasies about her demise.
- Patricia Highsmith
