Women Sleuths

Reviewed by: 

“The Wife Stalker is skillfully constructed and fast paced—a mischievously tense and engaging novel filled with plenty of twists and turns that keep readers spellbound and guessing

Reviewed by: 

“The Last Scoop is another surefire success for author R. G.

Reviewed by: 

“a thoroughly enjoyable book, for both the plot centering around a still-contemporary malady, as well as its historical description of a world on the brink of a new century.”

Reviewed by: 

Shea O'Connor, a 23-year-old Buffalo cop, is given an assignment with the FBI to pose as a student in the small town of Kelly's Falls, New York.

Reviewed by: 

Murder at the Mena House reflects a much more glamorous and gentler age of sleuthing, when the detective wore a tuxedo instead of a trench coat and his lovely com

Reviewed by: 

“Regardless of whether a reader is dipping into their 19th Temperance Brennan novel or their first, Kathy Reichs proves once again why she remains at the top of the bestseller list year aft

Reviewed by: 

“The story is a good cozy read, and the reader will be challenged to ride along with the characters and try to learn who the criminal is before Sammy does.

Reviewed by: 

“Released on the day of Holmes’ 166th birthday, this book is for any reader who likes Sherlock Holmes, whether a dyed-in-the-wool devotee of the Great Detective or merely

Reviewed by: 

“get ready for action, adventure, and romance when you open the cover . . .”

Reviewed by: 

“what a police procedural should be: a clever and likable lead detective, a supporting cast of both hardworking and lazy cops, wisecracking (and occasionally ribald) station house banter, a

Reviewed by: 

“Tursten’s books present the Swedish setting as if it were a character, in rich, active detail.

Reviewed by: 

“Simpson’s depiction of the south after the Civil War is chilling, with lynchings, beatings, voodoo, and hidden secrets sprinkled throughout that keep us turning the pages.”

Reviewed by: 

“As with all other Bess Crawford mysteries, this one is historically accurate, entertainingly written, and thoroughly enjoyable.”

Reviewed by: 

“In The Night Fire Michael Connelly delivers the goods once again, extending his legacy as quite simply the best author of police procedurals in the business.”

Reviewed by: 

“Haunted House Murder is a tempting smorgasbord of seasonal suspense . . .

Reviewed by: 

“One of Hand’s remarkable abilities is the deftness with which she creates dynamic and unique voices for each point-of-view character, helping the reader track multiple storylines throughou

Reviewed by: 

“Fans of Karen Slaughter will find Haseldine’s crime fiction rewarding . . .”

Reviewed by: 

Sarah James is a medical intern in San Francisco living in a pre-war building in Pacific Heights. Overworked and often exhausted, Sarah enjoys her neighbors who are mostly senior citizens. 

Reviewed by: 

“Crombie lays before the reader a maze with stops and starts at every turn.

Reviewed by: 

“Isaacs’ writing is clever and funny, with laugh-out-loud moments and strong character development.”

Reviewed by: 

When “the brass upstairs decided to promote a brown-nosing pile of crap and my least favorite partner ever, a fellow by the name of Paul Kramer, to be my boss . . .

Reviewed by: 

“Martin Edwards crafts vivid descriptions of both character and setting that embed the reader into the scene in a way few writers can achieve.”

Reviewed by: 

For a small town on the northern tip of Ireland, there are an awful lot of suspects for multiple types of crime.

Reviewed by: 

“Keller’s lush prose and complex characters will draw readers in . . .”

Pages