With the acclaim for The Talented Mr. Ripley, more film projects in production, and two biographies forthcoming, expatriate legend Patricia Highsmith would be shocked to see that she has finally arrived in her homeland. Throughout her career, Highsmith brought a keen literary eye and a genius for plumbing the psychopathic mind to more than thirty works of fiction, unparalleled in their placid deviousness and sardonic humor. With deadpan accuracy, she delighted in creating true sociopaths in the guise of the everyday man or woman. Now, one of her finest works is again in print: Strangers on a Train, Highsmith's first novel and the source for Alfred Hitchcock's classic 1953 film. With this novel, Highsmith revels in eliciting the unsettling psychological forces that lurk beneath the surface of everyday contemporary life.

Strangers on a train is a translation of this work.

Extraños en un tren is a translation of this work.

Zwei Fremde im Zug is a translation of this work.

L'inconnu du Nord-Express is a translation of this work.

Gente che bussa alla porta is a translation of this work.

Vreemden in de trein is a translation of this work.

Muukalaisia junassa is a translation of this work.

Främlingar på tåg is a translation of this work.

O desconhecido do Norte-Expresso is a translation of this work.