Review – A Safe Place for Dying
Posted on January 27th, 2010
A Safe Place for Dying by Jack Fredrickson
St. Martin’s Minotaur
ISBN 0-312-35168-2
Hardcover
Vlodek Elstrom, otherwise known simply as Dek, lived for a while in the exclusive gated community of Crystal Waters, one of the nicest, upscale little neighborhoods in Chicago’s suburbs.
Filed under News and Reviews | Comments Off
Review (Reprint) – Critique of Criminal Reason
Posted on January 13th, 2010
Critique of Criminal Reason by Michael Gregorio
St. Martin’s Minotaur
ISBN 0-312-34994-7
Hardcover
As a police magistrate in the service of King Frederick Wilhelm III of Prussia in the early 19th century, Hanno Stiffeniis has been posted to duties in the tranquil and uneventful town of Lotingen for the past several years, but now his life is about to change dramatically.
Summoned to the big city of Königsberg, Stiffeniis must investigate and solve a mysterious series of murders that have occurred at intervals during the past year.
Filed under News and Reviews | Comments Off
NEW REVIEW – London Boulevard by Ken Bruen
Posted on November 25th, 2009
London Boulevard by Ken Bruen
Minotaur / Hardcover / $24.99
ISBN 978-0-312-56168-0
1 December 2009
After three years in a British prison on an aggravated battery charge, Mitchell is back on the streets when Ken Bruen’s London Boulevard begins, and the forty-five year old ex-con is determined to salvage what he can out of life.
Filed under News and Reviews | Comments Off
NEW REVIEW – The Ragged End of Nowhere
Posted on November 18th, 2009
The Ragged End of Nowhere by Roy Chaney
Minotaur / Hardcover / $24.99
ISBN 978-0-312-58253-6
10 November 2009
When The Ragged End of Nowhere opens, former CIA agent Bodo Hagen has returned from Germany to Las Vegas just in time to attend his murdered brother ’s graveside interment.
Filed under News and Reviews | Comments Off
NEW REVIEW – The Fleet Street Murders
Posted on November 18th, 2009
The Fleet Street Murders by Charles Finch
Minotaur / Hardcover / $24.99
ISBN 978-0-312-56551-0
10 November 2009
This highly recommended Victorian mystery opens on a winter evening in 1866 when two London journalists are murdered, but as far as the police are concerned, the incidents seem unrelated since the apparently coincidental murders are separated by time (5 minutes), geography (different parts of the city), and modus operandi (different weapons and different circumstances).
Part time sleuth and full time gentleman with political ambitions, Charles Lenox finds himself drawn into the two cases by a friend in the police department, and Lenox begins to suspect that two killers with a single motivation were responsible for the murders.
Filed under News and Reviews | Comments Off