The Hitchhiker is a short story by Roald Dahl about a man who picks up a hitchhiker on a lonely road. The hitchhiker seems friendly at first, but as the journey progresses, the driver becomes increasingly suspicious of his passenger.
As they drive through the night, the driver notices strange behavior from the hitchhiker, such as his knowledge of the driver's personal life and his eerie predictions about the future. The driver becomes convinced that the hitchhiker is a dangerous man and fears for his own safety.
The Hitchhiker builds tension as the driver tries to outsmart the hitchhiker and escape from his clutches. The story reaches a chilling climax as the driver realizes the true nature of the hitchhiker and the danger he poses.
This suspenseful tale explores themes of trust, paranoia, and the unknown, leaving readers on the edge of their seats until the shocking conclusion.