Genre Fiction

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My brother seven hours late flying into the most dangerous American airport, I sat on the floor against the wall in a waiting area with a blithe look on my face, scarcely bothering to eat or drink:

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Jeff Ayers, one-time Seattle Public Library (SPL) employee and freelance reviewer, takes us into the SPL with this amateur thriller.

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“. . . a fantastic novel. . . . lighthearted and darkly comedic at the same time.”

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Of the many virtuoso choices Ruth Rendell has made in her Inspector Wexford series (this is number 24) perhaps the best decision is to have characters age.

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“The Station Sergeant is a gem. . . . a breath of fresh air in a world of bloated crime thrillers.”

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“This novel may be short in length . . . but it is definitely not short on style.”

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“Worth trying for both old and new readers. . . “

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It’s hard to believe that there is somewhere in New York state more remote that Millers Kill, the small Adirondack town where Police Chief Russ Van Alstyne has lived all his life. But there is.

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High Treason is a high-action thriller, the fifth book in the Jonathan Grave series.

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Eighty-five year old writer Lore Segal’s new novel Half the Kingdom is a darkly humorous yet unflinching look at the frustrations and indignities that accompany old age and at the relation

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The trouble with Sharyn McCrumb’s work is that it’s so finely wrought you get immediately sucked in and can’t put the book down.

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“[Ms. Irby is] a fresh voice and talent to be watched.”

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“. . . a well-written suspense filled with action, conspiracy, and unexpected twists and turns.”

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“Cozy fans will love this latest Cherry Tucker mystery.”

Cherry Tucker just wants to be an artist, but she keeps getting waylaid by people who need her help.

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“. . . a unique and prodigious talent.”

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“. . . a nerve-wracking international thriller and a group portrait of individuals dealing with circumstances beyond their control.”

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What is the real story behind the crafting of the Little House Series? Susan Wittig Albert seeks to answer this question.

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“. . . will capture your attention from the first to the very last sentence.”

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“. . . an engaging, traditional English village mystery in the vein of Agatha Christie.”

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“. . . a compelling story.”

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In The Affairs of Others Amy Grace Loyd, former literary editor of Playboy, makes her fiction debut.

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Blue Is the Warmest Color may sound familiar. This graphic novel was adapted into a film and won the Palme d'Or at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.

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“Ms. Jump is an exceptional, humorous romantic writer.”

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“Find a place for it on your bookshelf, regardless of what you might have to remove to make room.”

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A book doesn’t need action in order to be dramatic as proven by this deceptively quiet second novel by Chloe Aridjis.

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