What I like about this book is Ira Levin did not make into a science fiction story (it is though) . The story has a reality to it and it leaves the reader to question what really is going on in Stepford .

Easy read, very interesting and creepy.

This book is much better than both of the existing movie adaptations. It gets scary over midway. Hope they remake the book into a miniseries that is just like the book.

This book is slower than a snail in molasses, and much like a snail, it meanders nowhere and dies anticlimactically. The author seem to be going for a “creative cliffhanger ending”, but cliffhangers only work in TV shows where you actually plan to RESUME THE SHOW. Anyway, Bush did 9/11 and women belong in the kitchen. Big money over and out

Very slow and it ended with a lot of unresolved questions.

It's one of my favorites and its a page turner

While some of the sexism may seem a little dated today, Ira Levin's satire of suburbia is almost as terrifying as it was when it was first published in 1972. The story is about a New York family who makes the move to Stepford, a wealthy community in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Upon arriving there, however, the wife becomes curious about the oddly subservient behavior of other women in Stepford and decides to investigate. The Twilight Zone-style twist shows how far some men would go to create their image of the perfect wife!