Lizzie Hayes reviews Judith Cutler's Burying the Past, the fourth in the Chief Superintendent Fran Harman series;Previous reviews can be found in the review archive.
Terry Halligan reviews James Forrester's second in the Clarenceaux, Elizabethan series, The Roots of Betrayal;
Amanda Gillies reviews the first in the Pliny the Younger series by Bruce Macbain: Roman Games which now has a UK release;
Fidelis Morgan, author of a well-loved historical series, switches to modern day with The Murder Quadrille, reviewed here by Susan White;
Lynn Harvey reviews the paperback release of Hakan Nesser's Hour of the Wolf, tr. Laurie Thompson, the seventh in the Van Veeteren (and team) series;
JF reviews Australian author Luke Preston's Dark City Blue an ebook from Momentum, the digital-only wing of Pan Macmillan Australia;
Maxine Clarke reviews Ian Rankin's Standing in Another Man's Grave which sees the return of Rebus;
Earlier this week I reviewed on the blog, Ferdinand von Schirach's The Collini Case, tr. Anthea Bell
and Michelle Peckham reviews Louise Welsh's: The Girl on the Stairs set in Berlin.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
I was happy to see a favorable review for Rankin's "Standing in Another Man's Grave". I enjoyed the Rebus series, particularly the last 7 or 8 books in that series. But I haven't cared much for the books that Rankin wrote subsequent to that series. Particularly the characters, most of whom I found rather dull. I would imagine Rankin's book sales support this point but that's just speculation on my part. Perhaps this is a lesson for Nesbo (and others) who is rumored to be planning the demise of the H Hole series.
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