Michelle Gagnon crea thrillers cautivadores que profundizan en las complejidades del suspense y la psicología humana. Sus narrativas son conocidas por su trama aguda y personajes atractivos, explorando a menudo relaciones complejas en entornos contemporáneos. El estilo distintivo de Gagnon mantiene a los lectores al borde de sus asientos, convirtiéndola en una voz cautivadora en la ficción de misterio y suspense.
In this pulse-pounding final installment of the Don't Turn Around trilogy, which Kirkus Reviews called The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo for teens, a surefire hit, Noa and Peter race across the country in their search to destroy Project Persephone before time runs out. Noa Torson is out of options.
In Michelle Gagnon’s debut YA thriller, Don’t Turn Around, computer hacker Noa Torson is as smart, tough, and complex as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo’s Lisbeth Salander. The first in a trilogy, Don’t Turn Around’s intricate plot and heart-pounding action will leave readers desperate for book two. Sixteen-year-old Noa has been a victim of the system ever since her parents died. Now living off the grid and trusting no one, she uses her hacking skills to stay anonymous and alone. But when she wakes up on a table in a warehouse with an IV in her arm and no memory of how she got there, Noa starts to wish she had someone on her side. Enter Peter Gregory. A rich kid and the leader of a hacker alliance, Peter needs people with Noa’s talents on his team. Especially after a shady corporation threatens his life in no uncertain terms. But what Noa and Peter don’t realize is that Noa holds the key to a terrible secret, and there are those who’d stop at nothing to silence her for good.
This follow-up to the critically acclaimed Don't Turn Around-which Kirkus Reviews called The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo for teens, a surefire hit- raises the stakes to their absolute limit and will leave readers begging for the exciting conclusion.
Finalist for the CALIBA 2023 Golden Poppy Award A LibraryReads Pick Utterly original and wildly entertaining, Killing Me is a laugh-loud-loud thriller with a protagonist whose life is a total mess. She escaped a serial killer. Then things got weird. Amber Jamison can’t believe she’s about to become the latest victim of a serial killer. She’s savvy and street smart, so when she gets pushed into, of all things, a white windowless van, she is more angry than afraid. Things get even weirder when she’s miraculously saved by a mysterious woman . . . who promptly disappears. Who was she? And why is she hunting serial killers? You’d think escaping one psychopath would be enough, but Amber’s problems are just beginning. Her close call has law enforcement circling a past she’s tried to outrun. She’s forced to flee across the country, ending up at a seedy motel in Las Vegas with a noir-obsessed manager and a sex worker as her unlikely companions . . . and danger right behind. She’s landed in the cross hairs of the world’s most prolific killer, caught up in a deadly game that’s been going on for years. To survive, she is forced to dust off her old playbook and partner with someone she can’t trust. The odds are against her, but sometimes you just have to roll the dice.