Book Review: Janet Evanovich & Lee Goldberg’s The Chase
Con artist Nicholas Fox and Special Agent Kate O’Hare go undercover to catch the world’s most wanted—and untouchable—criminals, including a former White House chief of staff.
Publisher: Bantam Books
Book Review: Janet Evanovich’s Takedown Twenty
Uncle Sunny has skipped out on his bond, and it’s Stephanie’s job to bring this much-loved crook — and Joe’s godfather! — back into the jailhouse fold.
Book Review: Connie Willis’ Doomsday Book
For Kivrin, preparing an on-site study of one of the deadliest eras in humanity’s history was as simple as receiving inoculations against the diseases of the fourteenth century and inventing an alibi for a woman traveling alone. For her instructors in the twenty-first century, it meant painstaking calculations and careful monitoring of the rendezvous location where Kivrin would be received.
Book Review: Dean Koontz’s Deeply Odd
A rhinestone truck driver shocks Odd with a vision of a multiple homicide not yet committed leading to a riveting road chase to prevent the tragedy and meet a collection of eccentrics who become his allies.
Book Review: Janet Evanovich & Lee Goldberg’s The Heist
FBI Special Agent Kate O’Hare is obsessed with catching international crook, Nicolas Fox, who does it for the thrill. Then he pulls the greatest con of them all.
Book Review: Dean Koontz’s Odd Apocalypse
Welcomed to Roseland estate, Odd and Annamaria detect disturbing secrets that could make Roseland more hell than haven, and soon enough the house serves up a taste of its terrors.
Book Review: Dean Koontz’s Odd Hours
Haunted by his dreams of a red tide, Odd is pulled to a coastal town where the forces against him have official sanction and a more sinister authority
Book Review: Karen Marie Moning’s The Highlander’s Touch
A Scottish warrior with immortal powers, unprepared for the lass before him. The woman he had sworn to destroy, that a trick of fate sent back 700 years in time.
Book Review: Mary Blayney’s One More Kiss
A free-spirited beauty with no interest in marriage who gets more than she bargained for when a seductive kiss leads to the possibility of love.
Book Review: Dean Koontz’s Brother Odd
Odd hopes to start over in St. Bartholomew’s Abbey, but trouble has a way of finding him, and it slinks back onto his path in the form of the sinister bodachs he has met previously.