Genre Fiction

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Is it possible for a middle age man to write a novel with a young female protagonist? Maybe, but this isn’t that book.

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The Boy Who Said No is a work of historical fiction based on the life story of Frank Mederos who was born and raised in Cuba.

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Claire McMullen, a thirty-something single woman in Portland, Maine, is perfectly normal and ordinary―except for her long, curly, flaming red hair.

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“. . . an intelligent and impressively fast-paced thriller . . .”

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“. . . a fresh look at a favorite source of universal derision.”

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“Few current series work as well as this one.”

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“. . . cautiously recommended . . .”

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“. . . the majority of the stories in Byzantium are extraordinary.”

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“Doom hangs over this book, but doesn’t inhabit it.”

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“. . . more twists than a pretzel . . .”

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Cuba of the late 1950s was a land of two worlds: that of Batista’s corruption and of Castro’s revolution.

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“. . . by turns darkly comic, side-splittingly funny, and poignant.”

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The challenge with cozy mysteries is finding the balance between lighthearted and serious. Murder, after all, is somber business.

Author(s):
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Claudia Silver to the Rescue would also make a terrific movie or television comedy,”

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“Daniel Silva is an excellent storyteller.”

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“Fallen Land is a depressing read with too much author intrusion.”

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“One hopes for more offerings from Amy Gail Hansen . . .”

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“. . . a multitude of puzzles within puzzles.”

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“. . . a terrifying ride . . .”

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Bring this book to the beach, but don’t forget to keep putting on sunscreen, because once you start reading, you’ll forget everything else around you.

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“A wonderful debut novel . . .”

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“Jacob’s Folly is well written, humorous, and entertaining.“

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“Ms. Choi’s mastery of her craft is evident . . .”

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“. . . at once interesting and off-putting.”

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