Murder at Half Moon Gate is the second book in the Wrexford & Sloane series by author Andrea Penrose. The setting is Regency London. Lord Wrexford is a wealthy aristocrat who disdains […]
Murder at Half Moon Gate is the second book in the Wrexford & Sloane series by author Andrea Penrose. The setting is Regency London. Lord Wrexford is a wealthy aristocrat who disdains […]
One thing that often happens with series of books that use the same central characters is that sooner or later the author seems to stop taking it all too seriously and descends […]
Reading the novels by Michael Connelly which involve Los Angeles homicide detective Harry Bosch in order, A Darkness More Than Night came as a bit of a surprise. It actually feels less […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Storm Publishing, and Nancy Warren for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review of […]
This is the first book in author Patricia Cornwell’s Kay Scarpetta series. Scarpetta is a female medical examiner. Cornwell wrote this in 1990, when she was working in the Office of the […]
The character of Harry Bosch has done well for Michael Connelly. The gritty, hard-nosed Los Angeles homicide detective has his own moral code to live by. Love him or hate him, he […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Bookouture, and Helena Dixon for the advanced reader copy of the book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review of the […]
I came to this series from Murder on the Serpentine Bridge, which I received as an advance reader copy. My thought was “Where has this series been all my life?” I loved that story […]
This fifth book in the series by Michael Connelly centered around Hollywood Homicide Detective Harry Bosch picks up the series quite nicely and brings him back to form. Bosch was always the […]
This is the seventh book in M.K. Coker’s series about South Dakota Sheriff Karen Mehaffey and her Uncle and Chief Detective Marek Okerlund. There’s a lot of background to the characters, and I […]
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