Fiction

“the writing is sharp and occasionally witty in Devotion, and each word demands to be devoured as the pages are turned steadily until the end.

Everyone knows about the migration crisis that erupted out of the Syrian civil war.

“Hill demonstrates the same humor, malice, and zinging dialogue that made his debut novel one to savor, and he commands our attention as a rising star in the mystery genre.

How many tech bloggers writing about cyber crime do you know who can produce a superbly written, eventful, novel on their first attempt? Well, E. R. Ramzipoor has done it.

“If you’re the right reader, you’ll have a soaring experience. If you’re the wrong reader, it will be a crash landing.”

“This cute and funny read-aloud will enchant the audience of a pet-themed storytime or delight any young animal lover at home or before bed.”

“The poison of the crimes, like the spider venom involved, threatens to incapacitate and to kill.”

The Last Widow by Karin Slaughter has one foot loosely planted in reality. The other is firmly mired in the black hole of the worst possible human behavior.

“Imagine Stephen King and Alfred Hitchcock penning a tome of nightmarish menace and dread. This would be it.

“Author Catherine McKenzie has written a riveting closed circle mystery that will put readers in mind of John Dickson Carr and Agatha Christie.”

Jennifer Ryan’s latest novel opens in Ashcome Village, England, in March 1941. A disgruntled Mrs. Brathwaite wonders how a person measures the success of their life.

“This may require rereading to absorb some of the mathematical terms, but the book is fun, and interesting, and a challenge on many levels.”