This cover is independently designed by RIGHTOL. The copyright reserved by RIGHTOL.
I Love/Kill You
- Psychological Thriller
- Categories:Gay & LGBT Thrillers & Suspense
- Language:Thai
- Publication Place:Thailand
- Publication date:June,2022
- Pages:289
- Retail Price:（Unknown）
- Size:（Unknown）
- Text Color:（Unknown）
- Words:（Unknown）
Request for Review Sample
Through our website, you are submitting the application for you to evaluate the book. If it is approved, you may read the electronic edition of this book online.
Special Note:
The submission of this request means you agree to inquire the books through RIGHTOL,
and undertakes, within 18 months, not to inquire the books through any other third party,
including but not limited to authors, publishers and other rights agencies.
Otherwise we have right to terminate your use of Rights Online and our cooperation,
as well as require a penalty of no less than 1000 US Dollars.
Review
Editor's Review:
Two Perspectives on "Defects": Potholes vs. Landmines
This novel is a profound exploration of human "defects." While the mother tries to bury them like potholes to build a castle, Krit sees them as landmines—hidden, dangerous, and ready to explode. The author uses this metaphor to vividly demonstrate how suppressed mental illness can destroy interpersonal relationships and self-perception.
A Warning Against Voyeuristic Society
Krit’s final tweet, "Don't forget to retweet," pierces the dark heart of modern society. Rangsimant dissects digital voyeurism with a clinician's scalpel, portraying the physical revulsion of the observer (Dr. Nin) to make the reader feel like an accomplice to the livestreamed tragedy.
The Aesthetics of Literary Twists
Designed to "prove the reader wrong in the next line," the narrative structure is a masterclass in psychological manipulation. The author leverages his medical background to create a true "Neuro-Thriller," leading the reader by the nose through a maze of distorted perceptions and bent information.
Two Perspectives on "Defects": Potholes vs. Landmines
This novel is a profound exploration of human "defects." While the mother tries to bury them like potholes to build a castle, Krit sees them as landmines—hidden, dangerous, and ready to explode. The author uses this metaphor to vividly demonstrate how suppressed mental illness can destroy interpersonal relationships and self-perception.
A Warning Against Voyeuristic Society
Krit’s final tweet, "Don't forget to retweet," pierces the dark heart of modern society. Rangsimant dissects digital voyeurism with a clinician's scalpel, portraying the physical revulsion of the observer (Dr. Nin) to make the reader feel like an accomplice to the livestreamed tragedy.
The Aesthetics of Literary Twists
Designed to "prove the reader wrong in the next line," the narrative structure is a masterclass in psychological manipulation. The author leverages his medical background to create a true "Neuro-Thriller," leading the reader by the nose through a maze of distorted perceptions and bent information.
Feature
★ Framed with tweet threads and livestreamed murder, the novel repeatedly references metrics like 250,000 retweets, sharply criticizing the twisted trend of quantifying human life and monetizing personal tragedy under the traffic-oriented internet environment.
★ It adopts a triple unreliable narrative with three conflicting narrators. Truth keeps twisting and reversing throughout the story, leaving readers unable to fully believe any single perspective and bringing strong suspense and puzzle-solving pleasure.
★ Starting as a romantic tale before abruptly shifting into a dark medical thriller, the book raises a thought-provoking question: do people connect with one another out of genuine love, or a darker pull of obsessive fixation?
★ It adopts a triple unreliable narrative with three conflicting narrators. Truth keeps twisting and reversing throughout the story, leaving readers unable to fully believe any single perspective and bringing strong suspense and puzzle-solving pleasure.
★ Starting as a romantic tale before abruptly shifting into a dark medical thriller, the book raises a thought-provoking question: do people connect with one another out of genuine love, or a darker pull of obsessive fixation?
Description
A romance between a young man suffering from schizophrenia and his devoted lover gradually reveals a horrifying manipulation involving Histrionic Personality Disorder, obsession, and murder.
Krit, a man with histrionic personality disorder obsessed with public attention, meets Phu, an architecture student suffering from untreated schizophrenia, at the clinic of psychiatrist Dr. Nin. They immediately sense the emptiness inside one another. Krit posts their romantic relationship on social media to gain validation from massive retweets, yet Phu is drawn not to Krit himself, but to a voice coming from Krit that resembles his deceased lover or a being from another dimension.
As their bond deepens, their mental illnesses become intertwined, and their affection twists into malice. Phu plans to sacrifice Krit to fulfill his delusions, while Krit arranges his own death as the ultimate viral content. He publishes posts revealing their twisted story and streams his final moments live online. The charred corpse in the car, watched by hundreds of thousands of viewers, fulfills the grand spotlight performance Krit has always longed for.
The story opens with Dr. Nin witnessing the livestreamed murder, which causes severe physical and mental distress. Later, he pieces together all clues of this elaborate manipulation scheme that preys on online voyeurism. The novel sharply satirizes the internet culture that monetizes personal tragedy and judges human lives merely by traffic and data.
Krit, a man with histrionic personality disorder obsessed with public attention, meets Phu, an architecture student suffering from untreated schizophrenia, at the clinic of psychiatrist Dr. Nin. They immediately sense the emptiness inside one another. Krit posts their romantic relationship on social media to gain validation from massive retweets, yet Phu is drawn not to Krit himself, but to a voice coming from Krit that resembles his deceased lover or a being from another dimension.
As their bond deepens, their mental illnesses become intertwined, and their affection twists into malice. Phu plans to sacrifice Krit to fulfill his delusions, while Krit arranges his own death as the ultimate viral content. He publishes posts revealing their twisted story and streams his final moments live online. The charred corpse in the car, watched by hundreds of thousands of viewers, fulfills the grand spotlight performance Krit has always longed for.
The story opens with Dr. Nin witnessing the livestreamed murder, which causes severe physical and mental distress. Later, he pieces together all clues of this elaborate manipulation scheme that preys on online voyeurism. The novel sharply satirizes the internet culture that monetizes personal tragedy and judges human lives merely by traffic and data.
Author
PATRICK RANGSIMANT
Architect of the Neuro-Psycho-Thriller
Neurologist. Storyteller. Creator of the Neuro-Verse.
Patrick Rangsimant (Utain Boonorana, M.D., FRCP) is one of Thailand's most distinctive contemporary authors. A practicing neurologist by profession, he has built a unique body of work that transforms neuroscience, psychiatry, memory, identity, and human perception into compelling commercial fiction.
Blending psychological thriller, speculative fiction, mystery, horror, romance, BL, and medical drama, Patrick has established a recognizable creative signature: stories in which reality itself becomes unreliable and the human mind emerges as the ultimate mystery.
His works do not simply use medical conditions as background elements. Schizophrenia, dementia, Capgras Delusion, temporal lobe epilepsy, grief disorders, trauma, and memory distortion become the narrative engines that drive suspense, emotion, and revelation.
The result is a distinctive storytelling territory that may best be described as the Neuro-Psycho-Thriller.
Architect of the Neuro-Psycho-Thriller
Neurologist. Storyteller. Creator of the Neuro-Verse.
Patrick Rangsimant (Utain Boonorana, M.D., FRCP) is one of Thailand's most distinctive contemporary authors. A practicing neurologist by profession, he has built a unique body of work that transforms neuroscience, psychiatry, memory, identity, and human perception into compelling commercial fiction.
Blending psychological thriller, speculative fiction, mystery, horror, romance, BL, and medical drama, Patrick has established a recognizable creative signature: stories in which reality itself becomes unreliable and the human mind emerges as the ultimate mystery.
His works do not simply use medical conditions as background elements. Schizophrenia, dementia, Capgras Delusion, temporal lobe epilepsy, grief disorders, trauma, and memory distortion become the narrative engines that drive suspense, emotion, and revelation.
The result is a distinctive storytelling territory that may best be described as the Neuro-Psycho-Thriller.
Explore
Share via valid email address:
