Showrunner Marti Noxon knew that many viewers of HBO’s limited series “Sharp Objects” wouldn’t be prepared for the reveal about protagonist Camille ... in the book — which actually ...

Most importantly, the lead character, Camille ... Warning: Spoilers For Sharp Objects follow. This post only discusses the happenings in the TV series so far. Book readers on Reddit have been ...

“Sharp Objects” ended with ... it feel more contemporary (the book was first published in 2006). The series also swapped in St. Louis for Chicago for where Camille (Amy Adams) lives and ...

Sharp Objects ... as Camille reports on the deaths for a St. Louis paper, viewers are left wondering who the killer is. If the result of the HBO version aligns with the book, many will be shocked ...

then you may not have been entirely prepared for the final scene reveal in Sunday’s premiere of “Sharp Objects”: Camille Preaker’s (Amy Adams) body, covered in scars from years of cutting ...

Long before Gone Girl shot its way to everyone's must-read list, Flynn published Sharp Objects ... Camille's relationship with her mother Adora is far from healthy, and the way the book ends ...

I will give you a minute to pick your jaw up off of the floor. After the truth, the whole truth, comes to light, Amma is charged with the murders in Wind Gap and ordered to stay locked up until at ...

After premiering on HBO last year, Amy Adams, Patricia Clarkson, Marti Noxon, Jean-Marc Vallée and Gillian Flynn talk reeling from the emotional impact of 'Sharp Objects.' By Bryn Sandberg It’s ...

Within a handful of hours, I'd burned through most of the book, pulled in deep by the voice of Camille Preaker, the protagonist and narrator of Flynn's 2006 literary debut. After Sharp Objects ...

The following contains spoilers about the “Sharp Objects” season finale on Aug. 26. In hindsight, “Sharp Objects” became the equivalent of “True Detective 2” – the considerably less ...

Camille was raised as if she were Alan's daughter, and the matter is never openly discussed. Gillian Flynn's book Sharp Objects explains Camille's parentage in further detail than the show does.