Evil at Heart - Softcover

Praise for Evil at Heart
“She’s the most twisted—and most beautiful—serial killer on the planet, and she’s back... It’s not to be missed.”
—"USA Today
"“You have to hand it to Cain, who’s made the serial-killer genre a thoroughly female-friendly experience. . . . [She] churns stomachs with a delicate touch.”
—"The New York Times Book Review"
“Remember the old debate about which is mightier, the pen or the scalpel? In "Evil at Heart", both are in the same hands, and both cut all the way to the bone.”
—"Oregonian"

"She's the most twisted--and most beautiful--serial killer on the planet, and she's back... It's not to be missed." --"USA Today"

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"You have to hand it to Cain, who's made the serial-killer genre a thoroughly female-friendly experience. . . . [She] churns stomachs with a delicate touch." --"The New York Times Book Review"

"Remember the old debate about which is mightier, the pen or the scalpel? In "Evil at Heart," both are in the same hands, and both cut all the way to the bone." --"The""Oregonian"

"Cain is among a new breed of women writers stepping way out of the stereotypical female comfort zones... serving up meatier and more gruesome stories.... Cain knows how to keep readers fortified with psychological drama." --"Chicago Sun Times"

"The narrative bounces along with Cain's trademark mix of tight plotting, creepy characters, and body parts."--"Charlotte Observer"

"Cain continues to display her remarkable ability to probe the psyches of her characters... Popular entertainment--the kind that mixes crime, horror, and even a little black comedy--just doesn't get much better than this." --"Booklist" (starred review)

She's the most twisted--and most beautiful--serial killer on the planet, and she's back... It's not to be missed. "USA Today"

You have to hand it to Cain, who's made the serial-killer genre a thoroughly female-friendly experience. . . . [She] churns stomachs with a delicate touch. "The New York Times Book Review"

Remember the old debate about which is mightier, the pen or the scalpel? In "Evil at Heart," both are in the same hands, and both cut all the way to the bone. "The Oregonian"

Cain is among a new breed of women writers stepping way out of the stereotypical female comfort zones serving up meatier and more gruesome stories . Cain knows how to keep readers fortified with psychological drama. "Chicago Sun Times"

The narrative bounces along with Cain's trademark mix of tight plotting, creepy characters, and body parts. "Charlotte Observer"

Cain continues to display her remarkable ability to probe the psyches of her characters... Popular entertainment--the kind that mixes crime, horror, and even a little black comedy--just doesn't get much better than this. "Booklist (starred review)""

She's the most twisted--and most beautiful--serial killer on the planet, and she's back... It's not to be missed. USA Today

You have to hand it to Cain, who's made the serial-killer genre a thoroughly female-friendly experience. . . . [She] churns stomachs with a delicate touch. The New York Times Book Review

Remember the old debate about which is mightier, the pen or the scalpel? In Evil at Heart, both are in the same hands, and both cut all the way to the bone. The Oregonian

Cain is among a new breed of women writers stepping way out of the stereotypical female comfort zones serving up meatier and more gruesome stories . Cain knows how to keep readers fortified with psychological drama. Chicago Sun Times

The narrative bounces along with Cain's trademark mix of tight plotting, creepy characters, and body parts. Charlotte Observer

Cain continues to display her remarkable ability to probe the psyches of her characters... Popular entertainment--the kind that mixes crime, horror, and even a little black comedy--just doesn't get much better than this. Booklist (starred review)

"She's the most twisted--and most beautiful--serial killer on the planet, and she's back... It's not to be missed." --USA Today

"You have to hand it to Cain, who's made the serial-killer genre a thoroughly female-friendly experience. . . . [She] churns stomachs with a delicate touch." --The New York Times Book Review

"Remember the old debate about which is mightier, the pen or the scalpel? In Evil at Heart, both are in the same hands, and both cut all the way to the bone." --The Oregonian

"Cain is among a new breed of women writers stepping way out of the stereotypical female comfort zones... serving up meatier and more gruesome stories.... Cain knows how to keep readers fortified with psychological drama." --Chicago Sun Times

"The narrative bounces along with Cain's trademark mix of tight plotting, creepy characters, and body parts." --Charlotte Observer

"Cain continues to display her remarkable ability to probe the psyches of her characters... Popular entertainment--the kind that mixes crime, horror, and even a little black comedy--just doesn't get much better than this." --Booklist (starred review)