The Headhunter
After being unemployed for nearly two years, P. J. Griffin reinvents himself as a modern-day Robin Hood, and he begins blackmailing corporate CEOs into hiring unemployed professionals, threatening their families unless they comply.
Reviews
Readers of 'The Headhunter' frequently point to:
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An intimate portrayal of predation and power
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Alternating perspectives that heighten psychological dread
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Violence that feels earned rather than gratuitous
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A disturbing exploration of identity as something taken, not claimed
Comparable Works
Comparable Works
- Red Dragon – Thomas Harris
- American Psycho – Bret Easton Ellis (psychological distance, not satire)
- Se7en (atmosphere)
- Mindhunter (behavioral focus)
Author's Personal Note.
I write novels to explore what happens when power becomes personal.
Sometimes the most terrifying predators aren’t driven by hunger or necessity.
In 'The Headhunter' they’re driven by identity.
