Mystery & Thriller

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Camino Island is John Grisham’s much-anticipated 30th novel. It tells the story of the theft of priceless F.

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Tomoyuki Hoshino, born 1965, is one of Japan’s more compelling younger writers, but he remains virtually unknown abroad.

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

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

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Jordan Harper’s fast-paced debut novel, She Rides Shotgun, opens with a disturbingly haunting introduction to “Crazy” Craig Hollington, the leader of a gang known as Aryan Steel.

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Gabe Habash’s debut is a masterful exploration of the human condition and survival through a fragile, flawed character.

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The Whitechapel district of London’s East End in the latter decades of the 19th century was a popular place for immigrants and the poor working class.

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Lars Martin Johansson, retired head of the Swedish National Criminal Police, stops at a well-known hotdog kiosk for a quick bite to eat before heading home.

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“Dragon Teeth is an effective, page-turning combination of historical fact and fast-paced fiction.”

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“a taut, tight, fast-moving thriller with a plethora of intriguing characters.”

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“an uncomplicated, entertaining thriller that’s easy to read and hard to put down.”

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“an action-packed thriller with an exotic Hong Kong setting . . .”

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“enthralling . . . a seductive and mesmerizing thriller.”

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“All the twists and turns and deliberate obfuscation of characters names and identities and piled on bizarre coincidences in overly descriptive scenes, only add to the Byzantian complexity

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“a new twist on the werewolf legend.”

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“clever, filled with puns and acerbic wit, and good fun to read . . .”

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“a ride you won’t want to miss.”

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“The Girl Who Knew Too Much is a fun, spunky, read . . .”

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Love, in the world of Paula Priamos’ new novel Inside V, is powerful, primal, obsessive, and deadly. Former L.A.

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Anne Hillerman’s Song of the Lion follows a path well trodden in cultural police procedurals.

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Many people believe that writing a good short story is easier than writing a novel. Though each genre has its own challenges, many writers have pointed out that, in fact, the opposite is true.

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The Star Wars franchise, with its blockbuster feature films, Disney animated series, and bestselling novels, needs no introduction.

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“From Italy’s agricultural heartland, largely an autodidact, Walter Ferranini doubts the sincerity of claims for the dignity accorded labor by ideological spokesmen for the post-war communist regim

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“. . . he could not erase the certainty that the demon was somehow awake and aware, that it knew they were there. That it wanted them there.”

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“Those readers thinking they can outguess the author will find their abilities tested . . . ”

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