Definitely **Gone Girl** by Gillian Flynn if you didn’t already read or see/hear about the movie. When ppl on here ask whats the one book you wish yu could read for the first time again, this is always my answer cuz the twist is sooooo good.
I have a couple trilogies that I like that aren’t exactly “twists,” but they drag you out as long as possible (in a goof way) before they reveal wtf is actually going on:
– **Wayward Pines** by Blake Crouch. A secret service agent is sent to a tiny, idyllic Idaho town to investigate the disappearance of two colleagues. As soon as he gets there, everything seems… off. In a very thriller/suspense way.
– **Silo** by Hugh Howey. All of humanity lives in this giant underground silo. The reasons for this has been lost to time over generations, but they only know if they go outside they will die almost instantly. It’s illegal to even wonder aloud about going outside since, if the Silo door is unsealed, whatever’s in the air could get in and kill everyone. Obviously eventually, someone gets too curious.
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The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, by John le Carre
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Fingersmith by Sarah Waters
Definitely **Gone Girl** by Gillian Flynn if you didn’t already read or see/hear about the movie. When ppl on here ask whats the one book you wish yu could read for the first time again, this is always my answer cuz the twist is sooooo good.
I have a couple trilogies that I like that aren’t exactly “twists,” but they drag you out as long as possible (in a goof way) before they reveal wtf is actually going on:
– **Wayward Pines** by Blake Crouch. A secret service agent is sent to a tiny, idyllic Idaho town to investigate the disappearance of two colleagues. As soon as he gets there, everything seems… off. In a very thriller/suspense way.
– **Silo** by Hugh Howey. All of humanity lives in this giant underground silo. The reasons for this has been lost to time over generations, but they only know if they go outside they will die almost instantly. It’s illegal to even wonder aloud about going outside since, if the Silo door is unsealed, whatever’s in the air could get in and kill everyone. Obviously eventually, someone gets too curious.
The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, by John le Carre