For You And Only You

Caroline Kepnes is the author of You, Hidden Bodies, Providence and numerous short stories. Her work has been translated into a multitude of languages and inspired a television series adaptation of You, currently on Netflix. Kepnes graduated from Brown University and previously worked as a pop culture journalist for Entertainment Weekly and a TV writer for 7th Heaven and The Secret Life of the American Teenager. She grew up on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, and now lives in Los Angeles.

Praise for Caroline Kepnes and the You series:

'Kepnes gleefully portrays the most back-stabbing seminar yet, dropping literary names with abandon as she twists the plot . . . Joe Goldberg might be a narcissistic, manipulative, murderous, utterly unreliable narrator, but he's damn entertaining' -- Kirkus Review (starred review)

'Within this intensity, [Joe's] snark-laden observations about ego, love, and loyalty ring true' -- Booklist

'Hypnotic and scary . . . totally original' -- Stephen King

'I will read anything she writes. . . . One of the smartest, most insightful writers out there' -- Nicola Yoon

'Delicious . . . It's Kepnes' wit and style that keep you coming back' -- Lena Dunham

'That peerless author who makes me laugh and glance over my shoulder on the very same page' -- Jessica Knoll

'I absolutely loved it. It's completely addictive, razor-sharp writing from Kepnes. Internet creeping at its most darkly humorous. Joe's back, and this time it's definitely real love' -- Catherine Steadman

'As irresistible and as blisteringly acid as ever. Horrible and glorious' -- Catriona Ward

'Magnificent' -- Guardian

'Joe Goldberg has become a cultural mainstay. . . . Kepnes has mastered the likable villain' -- Rolling Stone

'Everyone's favorite stalker' -- Entertainment Weekly

'Chilling . . . dangerously clever' -- USA Today

'Beautifully crafted . . . will give you chills' -- People

'Caroline Kepnes must be some kind of storytelling sorcerer. How else can Joe Goldberg - stalker, creep, multiple-murderer, blamer of everyone else but himself, a "long overdue book, the one you never thought was coming" - be such an entertaining narrator? Even Tom Ripley, Patricia Highsmith's famously amoral character (a clear inspiration for Kepnes), could be enjoyed at a third-person remove, unlike the in-your-face immediacy