Books to Read if You Liked the Silence of the Lambs
See a Trouble?
Cheers for telling united states about the problem.
Friend Reviews
Reader Q&A
Be the showtime to ask a question near Red Dragon and The Silence of the Lambs
Community Reviews
Red Dragon is a novel by American writer Thomas Harris, first published in 1981. The novel introduced the graphic symbol Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a brilliant psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial-killer, to whom Graham reluctantly turns for advice and has a night past with.
The Silence of the Lambs is a novel by Thomas Harris. First published in 1988, it is the sequel to Harris' 1981 novel Red Dragon.
Both novels feature the cannibali
Cherry Dragon and Silence of the Lambs (Hannibal Lecter #1-2), Thomas HarrisRuddy Dragon is a novel by American author Thomas Harris, get-go published in 1981. The novel introduced the character Dr. Hannibal Lecter, a bright psychiatrist and cannibalistic series-killer, to whom Graham reluctantly turns for advice and has a night past with.
The Silence of the Lambs is a novel by Thomas Harris. First published in 1988, it is the sequel to Harris' 1981 novel Ruddy Dragon.
Both novels feature the cannibalistic serial killer Dr. Hannibal Lecter, this time pitted against FBI Special Agent Clarice Starling.
Its film adaptation directed by Jonathan Demme was released in 1991 to box office success and critical acclaim. Clarice Starling, a young FBI trainee, is asked to acquit out an errand by Jack Crawford, the head of the FBI division that draws up psychological profiles of serial killers.
Starling is to nowadays a questionnaire to the vivid forensic psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer, Hannibal Lecter. Lecter is serving nine consecutive life sentences in a Maryland mental establishment for a series of murders.
دو جلد در یک مجلد است
تاریخ نخستین خوانش: ماه فوریه سال 1992میلادی
عنوان: اژدهای سرخ؛ اثر: توماس (تامس) هریس؛ مترجم: اصغر اندرودی، تهران، دایره 1388، در 549ص؛ شابک 9789646339977؛ پیش از داستان سکوت بره ها؛ موضوع: داستانهای نویسندگان امریکایی - سده 20م
عنوان: سکوت بره ها؛ اثر: توماس (تامس) هریس؛ مترجمها: اصغر اندرودی، مجتبی مینائی؛ مشخصات نشر تهران، چاپ نخست، 1371، در 492ص، چاپ های بعدی، نشر خاتون، 1373، پارسیان، 1374، نشر اوحدی، سال 1377، شابک 964637633؛ نشر دایره، 1379، شابک 9646839215؛ موضوع: داستانهای نویسندگان آمریکایی سده 20م
مترجم: علیرضا انصاری، نشر چکاوک، 1390، شابک 9789648957259؛
داستان اژدهای سرخ مربوط یک قاتل روانی به نام: «فرانسیس دلارهاید» با گرایش‌های سرکوب شده همجنسگرایانه است، که در یک مؤسسه ظهور فیلم، در سنت لوییس آمریکا، مشغول به کار است، و بواسطه شغلش، به فیلمهای خانگی، که از نقاط مختلف آمریکا، به آنجا فرستاده می‌شوند دسترسی داشته، و از آن راه قربانیان خود را برمی‌گزیند.؛ او در جنایات خود با تصویر اژدهایی، در یکی از آثار «ویلیام بلیک»، شاعر و نقاش آمریکایی سده هجده میلادی، به نام: «اژدهای سرخ کبیر و زن ژنده پوش»، همزاد پنداری کرده، و اینگونه به خویشتن تلقین می‌کند، که قربانیان در حقیقت توسط اژدها انتخاب و به تعالی می‌رسند
در داستان: سکوت بره ها، کلاریس استارلینگ (جودی فاستر)، توسط جک کرافورد (اسکات گلن)، از آکادمی آموزشی اف.بی.آی.، در کوانتیکوو ویرجینیا، انتخاب می‌شود.؛ کرافورد به استارلینگ مأموریت می‌دهد، که با هانیبال لکتر (آنتونی هاپکینز)، که یک روانشناس و قاتل زنجیره ای است، گفتگو نماید، چرا که اعتقاد دارد، که «لکتر» ممکن است بتواند، به آنها در پیدا کردن «بیل بوفالو» (قاتلی زنجیره ای که پوست قربانیانش را از تنشان جدا می‌کند)، یاری نماید.؛ استارلینگ، به بیمارستان روانی در بالتیمور می‌رود، و در آنجا دکتر فردریک چیلتون (آنتونی هیلد)، او را به سلول دکتر لکتر راهنمایی می‌کند.؛ دکتر لکتر نخست آرام است، اما به ناگهان پرخاشگر می‌شود، چرا که استارلینگ کوشش دارد از او، اطلاعات بیرون بکشد.؛ در حالیکه استارلینگ، با ترس، در حال ترک سلول است، یکی از بیماران، به کلاریس توهین بدی می‌کند، که لکتر این عمل را بسیار زشت می‌پندارد، و استارلینگ را صدا می‌کند، که برگردد، تا به او بگوید که به دنبال یکی از بیماران سابقش بگردد.؛ این راهنمایی، استارلینگ را به یک زیرزمین سوق می‌دهد، که در آنجا جسد یکی از بیماران سابق لکتر را پیدا می‌کند.؛ استارلینگ به پیش لکتر برمی‌گردد، و لکتر به او می‌گوید، که این جسد به بیل بوفالو مرتبط است؛ استارلینگ، به لکتر پیشنهاد می‌دهد، در صورتیکه به او در این زمینه کمک کند، از کلینیک دکتر چیلتون به جایی دیگر منتقل شود.؛ و ....؛
تاریخ بهنگام رسانی 30/05/1399هجری خورشیدی؛ ا. شربیانی
...more than
"Fear comes with imagination, information technology's a penalization, it'southward the price of imagination."
I was outset introduced to Dr. Lecter in 1999. As a xiv year old he awoke a lot of new curiosities in my life. I believe this motion picture was the start of my love for horror.
Why I only got around to reading the books now is still a mystery. I've seen all the picture show adaptations and the TV series. Ordinarily I won't run across whatsoever movies or series before I read the books, only this was simply the other way around.
That existence said,
Red Dragon "Fear comes with imagination, information technology's a punishment, it'southward the price of imagination."
I was outset introduced to Dr. Lecter in 1999. As a 14 year old he awoke a lot of new curiosities in my life. I believe this pic was the kickoff of my love for horror.
Why I only got around to reading the books now is still a mystery. I've seen all the moving-picture show adaptations and the Television series. Usually I won't see whatsoever movies or series before I read the books, but this was only the other way around.
That being said, I was a bit disappointed in Thomas. His writing is a bit sporadic, and it felt like he had difficulty putting his thought down on newspaper.
I was withal pleasantly surprised by the differences in the book vs the movie. Graham is such a unlike grapheme than I expected. And the twist at the end really made me curious to see how the other books will differ.
Silence of the Lambs
"Being smart spoils a lot of things, doesn't it?"
I must say I enjoyed The Silence of the Lambs a lot more than than I did Ruby-red Dragon.
Not sure if it is considering I got used to Harris' writing or considering the writing was simply overall better?
The matter I savour about is that the FBI and police are actually ignorant about the killer. Most of their attempts turn out into dead-ends and wrong places. Some authors seem to miss that the protagonist doesn't have to know everything about the killer and his evil plans.
The dynamics between Starling and Lecter is what makes this book in my stance. The mode they manipulate each other and think they are in the position of power.
I now need to go Hannibal and Hannibal Rising. The need to know the balance of Lecter'due south story is pressing.
...more than
I love the whole series. I like that even after I've read these endless times now, they nonetheless pull me in and I still notice something
I dug this today for Mr. R to read because I was shocked that he hadn't, anyway before information technology fabricated it to him I found myself reading information technology, so he's reading Hannibal Rise get-go instead. Because I guess information technology is the start in terms of graphic symbol order, if not publication club. I know the books well as stand solitary stories but I think they are better read as a set of piece of work.I love the whole series. I like that fifty-fifty afterward I've read these countless times now, they still pull me in and I still observe something new each time. The stories are brilliantly plotted, just the characters are outstanding, not just the obvious things like the Starling/ Lecter relationship - every character is - Lecter's cultured side - only eating the rude or bad flute players still makes me laugh and feel grossed out at the aforementioned fourth dimension. When Jack Crawford is sitting with his married woman and feels 'which book was warm' because he tin't focus on annihilation just her pain at that moment is heartbreaking. The scant pages that deal with the love story between Jack and Bella Crawford convey more emotion and romance than some entire romance novels can't pull off...And Clarice has a Mustang, not because the author Googled 'absurd cars' and stuck her with what came upwards the acme of the list. The human describes the engine notes, because if y'all have a Mustang, that's the kind of stuff that matters. And that tricky, somewhat mulish, model of Mustang fits Starling's personality perfectly.
There are and so many piffling details that make these books astonishing - and I think, they are part of the reason why I go and so ticked off with some of the other writers who think if they cram enough shock and gore into a story they get a sociopath but a well written sociopathic serial killer is as rare every bit the existent deal, which is effectually three%- 5% of the global population.
...more 
Like good coffee, the perfectly good villain is a brute hard to define and even hard to find. Fortunately, in the hands of the good Dr Hannibal Lecter, we're perfectly taken care of.
For the purpose of this discussion, nosotros're going to forget the movies and Goggle box bear witness: I'yard a purist in matters of the heart and Dr Lecter is very, very close to my heart.
I really read the series out of sequence, my first read being Hannibal which is the tertiary novel. Fully enraptured by
Everybody needs a adept villain.Like good coffee, the perfectly skillful villain is a beast hard to define and even difficult to discover. Fortunately, in the hands of the skilful Dr Hannibal Lecter, we're perfectly taken intendance of.
For the purpose of this discussion, we're going to forget the movies and TV show: I'm a purist in matters of the heart and Dr Lecter is very, very close to my centre.
I actually read the serial out of sequence, my showtime read being Hannibal which is the third novel. Fully enraptured past the poetic and dark plot, I nagged my Dad into buying me the rest of the set wherever he could find it. Dad constitute this fatty little gem stalking the erstwhile book bazaars of Karachi. I was doing my house-job in Surgery at the fourth dimension, that being my kickoff ever actual task as a doctor. Understandably, I went crazy with my 'official' Daktaarrr saa'ab stamp (WHAT IS IT WITH ME AND STAMPS, SUBCONCIOUS?!) and proceeded to mark my ownership over all the novels Dad would bring for me from Karachi.
In that location is a marked progression of Thomas Harris'southward interest in Hannibal as a character when you look at the books sequentially. In the first 2, he's more of an accessory villain in dissimilarity to the more grotesque monsters presented in the novels. He serves to put their crimes into context with his at-home, rational discourses, first with Will Graham and so subsequently with Clarice Starling.
Ah, but who provides context for the good dr.?
Hannibal'southward enduring power lies in the mystery that surrounds his origins and his almost vampiric demeanour. The guy is a genius, a dr., a mass murderer and finally a lover to Clarice Starling. Hannibal as a character is like a actually good bass guitar that'due south initially humming in the background but afterwards forms the core of the entire song (listen to Swingin' Party by Kindness on Soundcloud. Thank me afterwards).
ONLY, and I repeat, Merely a author of Thomas Harris'due south narrative brilliance could pull that off. Perhaps that has to do with Harris's showtime job every bit a crime-scene reporter. His prose is surgical in its precision, haunting and heavy with poetry that forms from every epitome he carves. Similar Frank Herbert, Harris does not gauge, merely narrates. His plot never descends into the kind of sensationalist hyperbole other crime and suspense writers fall victim to. Harris like Hannibal isn't conventional and tin can't be pigeon-holed. Like reaaaaaally good, nighttime coffee.
...more
I loved the character of Dr. Lecter, and come Silence of The Lambs, the back and along between Clarice Starling and Hannibal the Carnivorous. There were moments where I even laughed out loud!
Harris wonderfully created these characters, and every bit wonderful as they are, information technology was a little strange I loved this book!! True, I got information technology after avidly (some have said obsessively) watching the entire commencement series of Hannibal on NBC, but the show only spurred me on to read the book. And, unsurprisingly, I loved information technology!
I loved the graphic symbol of Dr. Lecter, and come Silence of The Lambs, the back and forth betwixt Clarice Starling and Hannibal the Cannibal. There were moments where I fifty-fifty laughed out loud!
Harris wonderfully created these characters, and as wonderful as they are, it was a niggling strange picturing Jack Crawford as white, much similar having Dr. Bloom be a male was a completely foreign thought.
However, as wonderful a world as he created, the style of Harris annoyed me at times, as he would mention things that had happened previously in the story'southward universe, but he would only ever impact lightly on them instead of saying what had happened. Merely that's a personal opinion, and it wasn't enough to sour my love for all things Hannibal.
Consider me a tried and true Fannibal!! ...more
Will Graham used to exist a profiler for the FBI. He is forced out of retirement in order to help catch a new killer, "The Tooth Fairy" (or as the murderer thinks of himself, the Red Dragon), who has brutally murdered 2 families thus far. This novel also introduced us to Hannibal Lecter for the first time as Graham finds himself having to seek help from the cannibal killer (whose apprehension he played a fundamental role in), and this paves the way to 1 of the more disturbing pen pal-activitie Red Dragon:
Will Graham used to be a profiler for the FBI. He is forced out of retirement in lodge to help catch a new killer, "The Tooth Fairy" (or as the murderer thinks of himself, the Red Dragon), who has brutally murdered two families thus far. This novel also introduced u.s. to Hannibal Lecter for the first fourth dimension every bit Graham finds himself having to seek help from the cannibal killer (whose apprehension he played a primal role in), and this paves the way to ane of the more agonizing pen pal-activities I could imagine.
Harris plays around with what seems like tropes in a style that still managed to surprised me and keep me guessing.
I am also amazed that this story will take been published 40 years ago next year. Information technology has aged so well, and doesn't feel dated at all. Mom has had this book since I was v and although it has taken me a very long time, I'k very happy that I decided to read information technology. A very dark, twisted and wholly engrossing read.
The Silence of the Lambs:
This is the story that made me infringe the book from my mom, one of my classic "I really liked that movie, I should try the book for size"-cases.
In this story, Jack Crawford (who we know from Red Dragon) enlists the help of fed trainee Clarice Starling. She's to come across if she can fool Lecter into helping them crack the instance of crazed killer "Buffalo Bill". A completely engrossing and nighttime read that I appreciated even more than the movie. I'll have to seek out the residual of Harris' books at some point in the time to come.
Silence of the Lambs, MedicoLecter was so interesting to read about!!! i loved how he talked, he gripped me in and so quick. but there were times where the pacing of the story falls off. at times there were parts of the book that was and so gripping and i Crimson Dragon, at times, was interesting to read. it gave off such an 80s vibes and i really enjoyed that. what I didn't savour was, something massive happens and so it goes stop and beginning with the flow of the story. it actually turned off the book at times.
Silence of the Lambs, DocLecter was so interesting to read about!!! i loved how he talked, he gripped me in so quick. only there were times where the pacing of the story falls off. at times at that place were parts of the book that was so gripping and i really enjoyed that.
overall the book had its moments that really shined only then the lacklustre pacing actually made the book challenging to proceed interest in. ...more
The silence of the lambs a series killer known as Buffalo Bill is killing young women the fundamental to finding him is with Dr Hannibal Lecter Clarice Starling must utilise his insight to catch the killer
In that location is more than than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Thomas Harris began his writing career roofing crime in the Usa and Mexico, and was a reporter and editor for the Associated Press in New York City. His first novel, Black Dominicus, was printed in 1975, followed by Red Dragon in 1981, The Silence of the Lambs in 1988, Hannibal in 1999, and Hannibal Risin
Librarian Note:There is more than i author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Thomas Harris began his writing career roofing crime in the Us and Mexico, and was a reporter and editor for the Associated Printing in New York Urban center. His first novel, Black Sun, was printed in 1975, followed by Red Dragon in 1981, The Silence of the Lambs in 1988, Hannibal in 1999, and Hannibal Rising in 2006.
...moreOther books in the series
Related Articles
Welcome back. Just a moment while nosotros sign you lot in to your Goodreads account.
Books to Read if You Liked the Silence of the Lambs
Source: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2329587.Red_Dragon_and_The_Silence_of_the_Lambs