There are more twists than a Jenga tower of Philly soft pretzels in Harlan Coben’s Nobody’s Fool.
By Harlan Coben
There are more twists than a Jenga tower of Philly soft pretzels in Harlan Coben’s Nobody’s Fool.
There are more twists than a Jenga tower of Philly soft pretzels in Harlan Coben’s Nobody’s Fool.
Put down your phone, pick up Julie Chan Is Dead and strap in for a wild ride.
Amateur sleuth Holly Gibney acts as the unifying thread of Never Flinch’s two thrilling storylines, and displays the grit, fortitude and very human quirks that have made her so beloved by readers.
John Connolly once again showcases his masterful blending of mystery and the supernatural in The Children of Eve.
As with the previous novels in his Susan Ryeland series, Anthony Horowitz skillfully sutures two mystery novels into one in Marble Hall Murders.
If you need to scratch a Sherlock Holmes-esque itch, look no further than the Barker & Llewelyn historical mysteries.
Emily Sullivan’s entertaining, immersive start to a historical cozy mystery series is perfect for fans of Deanna Raybourn’s Veronica Speedwell books.
A compelling 1920s-set mystery, A Poisonous Silence has a complex, slow-burning romance at its heart.
With a top-notch blend of gritty mystery and bighearted drama, Ron Currie’s The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne is Dennis Lehane meets Ann Patchett.
A very well-rendered action novel, Chris Offutt’s The Reluctant Sheriff is sure to appeal to Jack Reacher fans.
John Shen Yen Nee and S.J. Rozan’s second Dee and Lao mystery combines kung fu action with Agatha Christie-esque murder.
Belinda Bauer’s magnificently executed The Impossible Thing is the most unusual crime novel in recent memory.
The hilarious, plucky titular character of Bellamy Rose’s Pomona Afton Can So Solve a Murder will win readers’ hearts while making them laugh out loud.
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