When six women intimately involved with wealthy architect Dix Trevellian mysteriously disappear, Dane Coleman blackmails Sharan Norbeth to act as bait for Dix, but once they are entangled in Trevellian's twisted web, their chances of survival diminish. Reprint.
Librarian note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name
American writer and screenwriter of both adaptations of his own books (e.g. 'The Fury'), of the works of others (such as Alfred Bester's 'The Demolished Man') and original scripts. In 1973 he wrote and directed the film 'Dear Dead Delilah'. He has had several plays produced off-Broadway, and also paints and writes poetry. At various times he has made his home in New York, Southern California and Puerto Rico; he currently resides near Atlanta, Georgia. Early in his career he also wrote under the name Steve Brackeen.
Worst book I have read in a long time. Like Tom Clancy on steroids (minus fifty IQ points.) The author gets credit for being able to write a coherent sentence, but this 'novel' might as well have been subtitled I Desperately Want to Make This Into A Screenplay...NOW. The hyper-accelerated pace and cheap gore were bad enough, but Farris made it worse by incorporating every sorry mystery cliche in the book. Waste of my precious time and just awful.