Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
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Kellye Garrett, Missing White Woman
(Mulholland)
“Juicy but shrewd, Missing White Woman is arguably a thriller for the TikTok age, its issues contemporary yet timeless. Kellye Garrett uses her staccato sentences to build pressure … [and] handles questions with depth and verve in this exciting new book.”
–Elle
Peter Nichols, Granite Harbor
(Celadon Books)
“Well-written, character-driven portrait of small-town New England meets Silence of the Lambs.”
–Kirkus Reviews
Catherine Mack, Every Time I Go On Vacation Someone Dies
(Minotaur)
“[A] fizzy series debut . . . Mack, a pseudonym for the veteran Canadian author Catherine McKenzie, gleefully pokes fun at genre tropes while evoking Eleanor’s zany world . . . hilarious.”
–The New York Times
Jeneva Rose, Home Is Where The Bodies Are
(Blackstone)
“Rose demonstrates a formidable command of character…Fans will enjoy the ride.”
–Publishers Weekly
Niklas Natt och Dag, Order of the Furies
(Atria)
“A brutal, satisfying end to a superior series.”
–Publishers Weekly
Jean-Luc Bannalec, Death of a Master Chef
(Minotaur)
“An intriguing and tasty mystery with surprising twists in a beautiful, charming setting that will appeal to Louise Penny fans.”
–First Clue
Thomas Olde Heuvelt, Oracle
(Tor Nightfire)
“Told in the style of an international thriller and featuring a huge cast of well-developed characters, the novel is a deep dive into how the tendrils of the past can reach out and force humanity to heed a warning.”
–Library Journal
Lee Geum-yi (trans. An Seonjae), Can’t I Go Instead
(Forge)
“Compelling and inspiring, this story speaks of resilience and determination to make the best out of the situation one has been dealt.”
–Booklist
Sean Patrick Cooper, The Shooter at Midnight
(Penguin)
“An arresting work of true crime. . . Cooper’s suspenseful narrative nimbly interweaves procedural beats and a vivid portrait of rural America in crisis.”
–Publishers Weekly
Jason Bell, Cracking the Nazi Code
(Pegasus)
“The investigative work the author has done has produced a biography suited to the best of the current-day spy novels. Well-written and interesting and deserves to be devoured.”
–New York Journal of Books
