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Book Cover for: Dope, Sara Gran

Dope

Sara Gran

From the author of Come Closer and the Claire DeWitt series comes a highly acclaimed--and unusual--gritty thriller about a missing girl... and the addict tasked with saving her.

Josephine, a former addict, is offered a thousand dollars to find a suburban couple's missing daughter. But the search will take her into the dark underbelly of New York she thought she'd escaped--and a web of deceit that threatens to destroy her.

Book Details

  • Publisher: Penguin Publishing Group
  • Publish Date: Feb 6th, 2007
  • Pages: 256
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 7.10in - 5.10in - 0.70in - 0.40lb
  • EAN: 9780425214367
  • Recommended age: 18-UP
  • Categories: Historical - GeneralThrillers - SuspenseMystery & Detective - Women Sleuths

About the Author

Sara Gran grew up in Brooklyn and graduated from Tufts University with a B.A. in cultural anthropology in 1993. Her first novel, Saturn's Return to New York, was published in 2001, and is being currently being developed into a film by Domenica Cameron-Scorcese. Her second novel, Come Closer, was published in 2003 to overwhelming critical favor. Praised by Bret Easton Ellis as "one of the most precise and graceful pieces of fiction I've read in a long time," it has since been published in eight other countries and has been optioned by The Weinstein Company/Dimension Films.

Her short stories have appeared in Atlantic Unbound, the online home of the Atlantic Monthly, Small Spiral Notebook, Haypenny, and the Land-Grant College Review.

More books by Sara Gran

Book Cover for: Come Closer, Sara Gran
Book Cover for: The Book of the Most Precious Substance, Sara Gran
Book Cover for: Claire DeWitt and the City of the Dead, 1, Sara Gran
Book Cover for: The Infinite Blacktop, Sara Gran
Book Cover for: Claire DeWitt and the Bohemian Highway, Sara Gran
Book Cover for: Saturn's Return to New York, Sara Gran

Praise for this book

[An] oddly elegiac tour of the good-old, bad-old days. (New York Times Book Review)

[A] pitch-black mystery. (Washington Post)