S.A. Cosby’s All the Sinners Bleed is a nerve-jangling, thought-provoking, often heartbreaking read that follows the first Black sheriff of a rural county in Virginia.
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S.A. Cosby’s All the Sinners Bleed is a nerve-jangling, thought-provoking, often heartbreaking read that follows the first Black sheriff of a rural county in Virginia.
Jessica Knoll’s Bright Young Women is a primal scream for women past and present.
Jane Harper’s lyrically written, immersive and slow-burning mystery Exiles is a powerful send-off for beloved character Aaron Falk.
Atmospheric, unique and elegantly written, The Frozen River will satisfy mystery lovers and historical fiction enthusiasts alike.
The Last Devil to Die is equal parts well-plotted mystery, scintillating repartee and deep reflection on what it means to love.
By turns witty, warm, charming and poignant, The Motion Picture Teller is perhaps Colin Cotterill’s finest novel thus far.
William Kent Krueger’s page-turning, rewarding mystery The River We Remember is a superb exploration of the prejudices and complexities of post-World War II America.
Sly and suspenseful, The Secret Hours is both a marvelous standalone novel and a stunning companion to Mick Herron’s Slough House series.
Jesse Q. Sutanto hits all the right notes in Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers, a cozy mystery worth reading for its hilariously meddlesome titular character alone.
Under the Storm is a more-than-worthy follow-up to Christoffer Carlsson’s bestselling Nordic noir, Blaze Me a Sun.
Cushy and charmingly quirky, Death of a Master Chef is another delightful Brittany-set mystery from Jean-Luc Bannalec.
Desperate to see an unreliable narrator done right? Look no further than Nicola Solvinic’s engrossing debut, The Hunter’s Daughter.
Fans of Will Thomas’ Victorian mystery series will have their expectations repeatedly exceeded in Death and Glory.
Have tissues at the ready while reading Anne Hillerman’s latest Leaphorn, Chee & Manuelito mystery.
If you’re looking for action, history, brothers-in-arms camaraderie and a cracking good story, look no further than Robbie Morrison’s Cast a Cold Eye.
