This thrilling mystery set in 1930s Glasgow, Scotland, is one of the best-written debuts of the year.
This thrilling mystery set in 1930s Glasgow, Scotland, is one of the best-written debuts of the year.
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This thrilling mystery set in 1930s Glasgow, Scotland, is one of the best-written debuts of the year.
Dann McDorman’s extremely meta mystery, West Heart Kill, is sure to spawn exceptionally lively book club debates.
Lauren Nossett’s The Professor is an immersive and impressive whodunit with dark academia undertones.
Val McDermid’s Past Lying is another finely plotted Karen Pirie page turner that will leave readers wanting more.
Phryne Fisher, everyone’s favorite mystery-solving libertine, returns in Murder in Williamstown.
Sophie Hannah’s latest bitingly funny and meticulously plotted Hercule Poirot mystery effortlessly captures the Belgian sleuth’s essence.
An absorbing mystery with complexly crafted characters, What Meets the Eye shows that debut author Alex Kenna is a master in the making.
A mystery told in 200 fragmented voice transcriptions, The Twyford Code is easily one of the cleverest and most original whodunits in recent memory.
Jane Harper’s lyrically written, immersive and slow-burning mystery Exiles is a powerful send-off for beloved character Aaron Falk.
J.D. Robb’s latest Eve Dallas mystery is a classically constructed whodunit with drama and suspense in spades.
Katrine Engberg’s final Kørner and Werner mystery is both a satisfying mystery and a poignant, emotional conclusion to a series.
Readers will immediately know they are in the confident hands of a real artist upon opening Jonathan Kellerman’s 38th Alex Delaware mystery.
Jessa Maxwell’s expert characterization makes her baking show-set mystery, The Golden Spoon, practically impossible to put down.
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