Book Review: Donna Andrews’ The Penguin Who Knew Too Much
A body in the basement pond? Unexpected “guests” in the pasture? People digging up the yard?
Genre: mystery
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ No Nest for the Wicket
Croquet is a genteel game; eXtreme croquet is a whole other story. Still, no one was expecting homicide until Meg slides into the body of a dead woman.
Book Review: Josh Lanyon’s Scandal at the Salty Dog
It’s one break-in after another from the ghostly intruder at Black House to the sneak thief at the Salty Dog with Ellery Page reluctantly pulled in to both crimes.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Between a Flock and a Hard Place
Feral turkeys and an out-of-control makeover show create havoc on Bland Street while Meg Langslow and the mayor try to round everyone up.
Book Review: Josh Lanyon’s Corpse at Captain’s Seat
It’s a reunion of old friends getting trapped in Ellery Page’s creaky mansion that sets off a deadly set of memories that leads to an even more deadly game of Clue.
Book Review: John Creasey’s Sabotage
The agents of Department Z are frustrated by the seemingly unconnected acts of sabotage at England’s food depots. That loss could find England’s citizens starving during wartime!
Book Review: Keri Arthur’s Sorrow’s Song
They say breaking up is hard to do. They’re wrong. Living with the consequences is so much harder, especially when sorrow is a powerful draw to evil in Lizzie’s grief-filled life.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Shakespeare’s Trollop
When Lily Bard discovers a murder victim, she’s plunged deeper into the lives of her fellows than she could ever suspect.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Shakespeare’s Christmas
Even in a sleepy Arkansas town, the holidays can be murder even with a wedding in the offing. It’s an eight-year-old kidnapping Jack Leeds is investigating, and the trail leads straight to Lily’s hometown. It just might have something to do with the murders . . . and her sister’s widowed fiancé.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Origin in Death
It’s 2059 in New York City with scientists who work to expand the limits of technology. And Detective Eve Dallas tracks the cunning, cold-blooded killer of a father and son whose pasts reveal men driven to create perfection-playing fast and loose with the laws of nature, the limits of science, and the morals of humanity.