Crime Mystery & Thriller

Randall Silvis, in his new book, Walking the Bones, has placed his protagonist, Sgt. Ryan DeMarco, in the precarious position of questioning his own mental stability.

The year is 1921, and the place is Bombay, India.

Usually crime novels end when the villain is captured or killed, the victim saved, or justice served.

“A thoroughly captivating suspense-filled read that will not disappoint any devoted thriller enthusiast.” 

“Perhaps the critics who vigorously bash Dan Brown and will instantly trash Origin, with or without reading it, should gently but firmly remove the hockey stick from their posterio

“a suspenseful and detailed story with a plethora of suspects . . .”

“perfect summer reading for all of us who desperately need a break from the stress and worry of today’s modern world and depend on the creative power of writers to deliver it to us.”

“a graphic portrayal of a dirty, ugly slice of life . . . Recommended for anyone seeking to know more about the drug cartels that threaten society.”

Mystery writer Agatha Christie disappears for 11 days in 1926, but seldom speaks about it and omits entirely any mention of it in her autobiography.

One expects Western adventures to be set against magnificent scenery and driven by wilderness experiences.

“suspenseful, gritty, well plotted and written, but not a pleasant book to read. . . . ultra-realistic crime fiction.”

“a complex and seductive page-turner that will not disappoint devoted fans and casual readers of the New York Times bestselling series.”