Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
*
Hugh Lessig, Fadeaway Joe
(Crooked Lane)
“[This] debut catches fire . . . [For] those who read for intriguing characters.”
–Library Journal
Jesse Q. Sutanto, I’m Not Done With You Yet
(Berkley)
“This is a wickedly enjoyable treatise on the dark sides of female friendship.”
–Publishers Weekly
Douglas Preston, Lincoln Child, Dead Mountain
(Grand Central)
“Down-to-earth action tackles an otherworldly mystery in this devilishly plausible yarn.”
–Kirkus
Erin Flanagan, Come With Me
(Thomas & Mercer)
“Edgar winner [Erin] Flanagan (Blackout) explores the dark side of female friendship in this nail-biting thriller…It’s another strong outing…”
–Publishers Weekly
Karen Slaughter, After that Night
(William Morrow)
“[G]rueling, pitiless, yet compassionate…. It’s a signal achievement of Slaughter that the climactic revelations add still another layer of horror to her tale.”
–Kirkus Reviews
D.W. Buffa, Lunatic Carnival
(Polis)
“Buffa’s characters are compelling; the dialogue authentic and well crafted.”
–Library Journal
Andrea Lankford, Trail of the Lost
(Hachette)
“A gut-wrenching and compelling investigation of long-distance treks gone wrong.”
–Kirkus
Jonathan Maberry, Long Past Midnight
(Kensington)
“Maberry supplies plenty of chills, both earth-bound and otherworldly.”
–Publishers Weekly
Robert Swartwood, The Killing Room
(Blackstone)
“If you’re craving nonstop action, multiple high-speed chases, all kinds of lethal weapons, and surprise plot twists galore, pay a visit to The Killing Room by Robert Swartwood. And bring your bulletproof vest, just in case.”
–Jason Rekulak
Kevin O’Brien, The Enemy at Home
(Kensington)
“Equally excellent as historical fiction as it is a mystery…A richly detailed, wonderfully compelling tale set in Seattle in the midst of the second World War.”
–Brian Kenney, firstCLUE
