Ok, fine. Gone Girl is about a man named Nick and a woman named Amy. Nick and Amy meet, fall in love and get married. Oh, and then Amy disappears in the morning for the fifth wedding anniversary, and all signs point to foul play. Now you would think this, "he said, she said" narrative style would give the readers to get a clear, unbiased view of bothsides Nick and Amy marriage. Oh, yeah. Watch Gone Girl Full Megavideo You would think that. Instead, almost from the first switch point of view, it is progressing rapidly survives does not see Nick and Amy can be depended on to tell the truth. These are two very unreliable narrators, constantly trying to deceive and manipulate. And yet, even though you know you can trust them, they are both made so convincing to try to sift truth from lies will be a mind boggling game, second guessing everything you're told. And what unfolds as Nick and Amy tell their story is a gloriously twisted, deliciously disturbing story of love-gone-wrong. When thinking about how best to describe the Gone Girl

my mind fumbles around trying to find the word means both did a wonderful and disturbing. Amazing and so still ... a little icky. Amazick? For example, take this sentence in the beginning of book in which Nick describes how hey what always fascinated by how Amy's mind worked. This is the point where Gillian Flynn hooked me (that is, the very first page of the book) - "His brain, All Those coils, and her thoughts shuttling through those coils like almost frantic centipedes. As a child, I picture opening her skull, unspooling the brain, you go through it, trying to catch and pin down his thoughts. What do you think, Amy? " Now, this right is what you call "amazicky" image. And this is only the beginning. This is a sneaky, underhanded book, the child made a play all kinds of crafty mind games at trying to distract you, mislead you, and then (just when you think you're starting to figure it all out) pull the rug from under the feet. Surprising constantly and consistently is often a confusing and downright chilling, Gone Girl on the decomposition of what I can only describe as one strangely ill, both co-Dependant and badly messed up relationship ever in the history of fiction. And yes. I have read Twilight. The main theme here in husband wife. If love is a battlefield, then the marriage is shown to be a weapon of mass destruction Gone with the girl. This book does not ask a deceptively simple question - how well can you really know the person you love? What if you do not really know them at all? What if they know it better than anyone else in the world you are, even better than you know yourself? It is a very good reason Gone Girl is touted as one of 2012's surprise hits. This book is almost impossible to put down and slowly creeping up the New York Times Bestseller List. If you check you will find a list of three books before Gone Girl, all of the word "fifty" in the title. I'm not going to talk about those books: because it always just out of my shaking my fist at the sky and shout: "Why ?? !!". Instead, I will focus on # 4, and console myself in the knowledge made one compelling books I've read in ages - Sharply written, the genre-defying gem book like Gone Girl - tends to cause a splash and captivating so many readers. In short, my advice is you read Gone Girl and read it almost. To get it quickly, before someone spoils the end for you! Or before the inevitable movie hits screens (the film rights have already been sold to Reese Witherspoon reportedly cast as Amy). And if you like it half as much as me, Gillian Flynn's previous two novels Sharp objects and dark places will leapfrog straight to the top of your to-be-read pile. What happened to Amy? Is he dead? Was Nick kill his beautiful wife? What does Amy really as beautiful as she looked? Is Nick a hero or a villain? Do not look at me for answers. Honestly, no. I have no poker face and try really hard to keep things spoiler-free! In a sense, the plot of Gone Girl is incredibly simple. But it's not so much what happens in the book made makes it so incredible (even if what is happening is pretty damn freaking amazing), but how the story is told. The book is written in the form of a split narrative - switching view points between Nick and Amy, Amy's side of the story presented in the journal entries.