The Girl on the Train Resources

Paula Hawkins's website has more international covers, event news, and comparisons to Gone Girl than you can shake a train ticket at.

DreamWorks picked up the rights to The Girl on the Train before the book even came out. Good thing this Train has stayed on track.

These three readers bicker and argue, like the three narrators in The Girl on the Train, about which book is better, this one or Gone Girl.

According to Hawkins, her pseudonymous romantic fiction novels got darker and darker over time, eventually leading to the very dark The Girl on the Train.

This review highlights how the book examines the effects of internalized misogyny on women.

Hawkins reveals that the films of Alfred Hitchcock were a big influence on her. Does that mean there's an alternate ending where Anna is pecked to death by birds? We sure hope so.

Check out Michael Schaub's review of The Girl on the Train. Fun fact: Hawkins used to be a journalist.

Everyone loves a prize, and Paula Hawkins won her first award for literature from Glamour magazine, and she gratefully accepted it.

No time to join a real book club? Join the Mashable book club, which conducts discussions remotely.

Slate's Audio Book Club (ABC) "climb[s] aboard" The Girl on the Train and flies full-speed ahead into spoilerville.

Paula Hawkins won't be just another stranger on a train after you listen to this interview.

This book cover's title looks as if it'll skitter right off the page.

Here's what the view inside a London commuter train really looks like

And here's the train.