Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
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Matthew Hart, The Russian Pink
(Pegasus)
“A diamond is no one’s best friend in this fast-paced debut novel filled with greed, violence, and politics. Hart writes with skill, wit, and evident knowledge about the diamond industry—who knew there were such things as diamond pipes? The Russian Pink is top-quality storytelling.”
–Kirkus Reviews
Ariel S. Winter, The Preserve
(Atria)
“Winter does his worldbuilding gracefully… Robots may not be so different from humans in this fast-paced futuristic mystery.”
–Kirkus Reviews
Susie Yang, White Ivy
(Simon & Schuster)
“Susie Yang delves into class warfare and deceit in the season’s biggest debut”
–Entertainment Weekly
Ken Bruen, A Galway Epiphany
(Mysterious Press)
“Another heady Irish stew spiked with wayward epigrams, one-word paragraphs, and lots and lots of Jamesons. Sláinte.”
–Kirkus Reviews
John Connolly, The Dirty South
(Atria/Emily Bestler)
“A hell of a tale: dark, haunting, and beautifully told . . . For fans of the Parker series, this book is required reading.”
–Booklist
Tom Bradby, Double Agent
(Atlantic Monthly Press)
“Cracking, uber-topical spy thriller… Bradby deftly works in current fears of Moscow infiltrating our institutions amid a plot full of twists and turns.”
–Financial Times (on Secret Service)
Sara Foster, The Hidden Hours
(Blackstone)
“[A]n enthralling mystery full of secrets determined to resurface … will keep readers guessing to the end.”
–Jane Harper
Kate Moretti, Girls of Brackenhill
(Thomas & Mercer)
“[A] riveting thriller…fans of gothic mysteries with a touch of the supernatural will be richly rewarded.”
–Publishers Weekly
Isabella Maldonado, The Cipher
(Thomas & Mercer)
“The survivor of a vicious crime confronts her fears in a hunt for a serial killer…forensic analysis, violent action, and a tough heroine who stands up to the last man on earth she wants to see again.”
–Kirkus Reviews
Wendy Webb, The Haunting of Brynn Wilder
(Lake Union)
“The action builds to a satisfying and uplifting ending…Webb consistently entertains.”
–Publishers Weekly
