“Room No. 10 is an unusual and engaging experience.”
Room No. 10 is a thought provoking book in the sense that the reader has to decide what to make of it.
“. . . reading this novel is like—exquisite torture.”“I exist!”
“I will prove it to you!”
“. . . a suspenseful, psychologically complex drama of teenage angst and sexuality.”
The prolific Nora Roberts under her pen name J. D. Robb offers adventure #36 in her In Death series of futuristic police procedural/romance hybrids.
“If Thomas Perry can pair Jack with a strong female who is worthy of the story he concocts next, this series just might take off.”
“Graham Masterton is a natural storyteller with a unique gift for turning the mundane into the terrifyingly real. . . . compulsive reading.”
“. . . a wonderful and suspenseful debut novel.”
“. . . Ms. Davidson is right back in the saddle—almost.”
“. . . fast-paced and raw.”
Chuck Wendig (Blackbirds, 2012) returns with a new Miriam Black adventure.
“. . . an easy read, peppered with literary and cinematic references, and the climax is worthy of an Errol Flynn movie.”
“. . . just the right amount of suspense, mystery, and violence to keep the reader on edge.”
“. . . a reason to celebrate.”
“. . . an enjoyable legal thriller—a hell of a lot better than most.”
“If you’ve ever wanted to write a terrific crime novel, Criminal Enterprise could well be the blueprint.”
“Hoo boy what a story!”
“If you haven’t read any of the Matt Royal series yet, you’re in for a treat.”
Charles Todd opens Proof of Guilt with a terrifying historical incident.
“Scent of Darkness is thoroughly engrossing.”
“. . . a thriller of dark subterranean complexity, rather like a rare, vintage red wine.”
“. . . a refreshing read with a message of hope, love, and redemption . . .”
“. . . a fast-paced, humorous read with a clever, knotty mystery . . .”
“Ghostman is a slam bang, gritty, down and dirty, law breaking journey into the underworld . . .”
“Three Graves Full is deep and dark, yet funny, a refreshing combination that snags the reader like a grappling hook—destined to become a success.”
Sarah Graves’ Home Repair Is Homicide series has always had two of the three components for a great mystery: a compelling lead character and a great setting.
When Detective Inspector Gemma James investigates the tawdry demise of Vincent Arnott, an unlovable barrister, it looks like a pickup gone wrong.
