Terry Halligan reviews William Brodrick's The Day of the Lie, the fourth in the Father Anselm series;Previous reviews can be found in the review archive.
Susan White reviews Kevin Brooks' Until the Darkness Comes the second in the John Craine, private detective, series;
Maxine Clarke reviews Camilla Ceder's follow-up to Frozen Moment, Babylon tr. Marlaine Delargy which sees the return of Gothenburg detective Christian Tell and co.;
Mark Bailey reviews Ed Chatterton's first foray into adult crime fiction, A Dark Place to Die set in Liverpool;
Lynn Harvey reviews and thoroughly recommends Rock Creek Park by Simon Conway;
Earlier this week I reviewed The Blinded Man by Arne Dahl, tr. Tiina Nunnally also published as Misterioso;
Lizzie Hayes reviews Roberta Kray's Nothing But Trouble which is now out in paperback;
Terry wishes all books he reviewed were as good as Deon Meyer's Heart of the Hunter tr. K L Seegers
and Susan also reviews Nicola Upson's Fear in the Sunlight the fourth in this series featuring Josephine Tey, now out in paperback
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
2 comments:
I like Terry's take on Deon Meyer. The trouble is, once you have read Meyer you can't bear to read 99 per cent of the other thrillers being published as they are so clunky by comparison ;-)
Agreed Maxine. I've just bought a 3 of Meyer's books 2ng hand from Skoob books.
Post a Comment