Jean Hanff Korelitz is the author of the novels You Should Have Known (which aired on HBO in October 2020 as The Undoing, starring Nicole Kidman, Hugh Grant, and Donald Sutherland), Admission (adapted as a film in 2013 starring Tina Fey), The Devil and Webster, The White Rose, The Sabbathday River and A Jury of Her Peers, as well as Interference Powder, a novel for children. Her company BOOKTHEWRITER hosts Pop-Up Book Groups in which small groups of readers discuss new books with their authors. She lives in New York City with her husband, Irish poet Paul Muldo
The Plot is one of the best novels I've ever read about writers and
writing. It's also insanely readable and the suspense quotient is
through the roof. It's remarkable.
--Stephen King The Plot is so well-crafted and compelling
it's nearly impossible to put down. Clever and chilling, this
page-turner grabs you from the first chapter and doesn't let you go
until its startling, breath-taking conclusion.
--Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, New York Times
bestselling authors of The Wife Between Us From its first pages,
Jean Hanff Korelitz's The Plot ensnares you in a rich tangle of
literary vanities, treachery and fraud. Psychologically acute and
breathtakingly suspenseful, you'll find yourself rushing towards a
finale both astonishing and utterly earned.
--Megan Abbott, Bestselling author of Give Me Your Hand
Gripping and thoroughly unsettling: This one will be flying off the
shelves.
--Kirkus Reviews "Deep character development, an impressively
thick tapestry of intertwining story lines, and a candid glimpse
into the publishing business make this a page-turner of the highest
order. Korelitz deserves acclaim for her own perfect plot."
--Publishers Weekly (STARRED Review) Readers may find
themselves batting away sleep and setting an alarm for early the
next day to continue Jean Hanff Korelitz's propulsive literary
thriller, The Plot. Korelitz is an audacious writer who delivers on
her promises. Her next big-screen adaptation surely awaits.
--Bookpage Korelitz...effortlessly deconstructs the campus novel
and, much like Michael Chabon in Wonder Boys (1995),
acerbically mocks the publishing industry. Fearless Korelitz
presents a wry and unusual joyride of a thriller full of
gasp-inducing twists as it explores copyright, ownership, and the
questionable morals of writers.
--Booklist
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