I would have enjoyed a more subtle approach, I think. The Greek inspiration is not at all subtle and at times seem overly blatant and forced into the story, which was kind of redundant at times. I forget that Greek people are a group of people that exist and not just a people of legend and mythology, so I appreciated the Greek representation in the book, both in character and in the obvious inspiration for the novel. There’s a good mix of diverse characters, which I enjoyed and really checked me and my Americanisms. But it’s presented in such a way that is so different from the other unreliable narrator stories that are out there. Yet there are chapters from Alicia’s diary, which I would describe as unreliable narrator.

He had a distinctive style, shooting semi-starved, semi-naked women in strange. They were both artists Alicia was a painter, and Gabriel was a well-known fashion photographer. The synopsis discussed Alicia as the main character, but in reality, the story is told from Theo’s POV. Alicia Berenson was thirty-three years old when she killed her husband.

This story was quite unique, in a way I wasn’t expecting. Sentenced to an institution, Theo takes over her therapeutic care in a mission to get her to speak again and tell her side of the story. This is a huge deal because the artist, Alicia, hasn’t spoken since the night of the crime. happens to Theo Fabers Character in Alex Michaelides Novel The Silent Patient, when you lost someone you love the most and become silent is the only thing. The novel follows Theo, a psychotherapist who is convinced the artist who murdered her husband six years ago has something to say.

The silent patient chapters