Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
*
Lisa Jewell, None of This Is True
(Atria)
“Lisa Jewell is on top-form with this pitch-black fever dream of a book – darker, twistier and more compelling than ever.”
–Ruth Ware
Will Dean, The Last One
(Atria/Emily Bestler)
“A true adrenaline rush, The Last One by Will Dean will have you trembling with anticipation from the very first page.”
–Bella Media
Halley Sutton, The Hurricane Blonde
(Putnam)
“Is a tragic death the only way to cement one’s legacy in Hollywood? Halley Sutton delivers a twisty rumination of this question.”
–PopSugar
Adrian McKinty, The Detective Up Late
(Blackstone)
“There’s an ambivalence about almost every aspect of the book, including Duffy himself. He’s a Catholic in the RUC, a man out of sync. The Troubles weave in and out of the narratives, reminding us of what an extreme time it was. These are crime novels that are unafraid to explore the complications of living at a time when which church you went to could be enough to get you killed.”
–The Guardian UK
Amber Garza, In a Quiet Town
(MIRA)
“Turn[ing] a familiar suburban setting into a deliciously chilling landscape… Garza once again proves she’s a master of twisted relationships.”
–Ashley Winstead
Allison Brennan, North of Nowhere
(Minotaur)
“This wilderness adventure is Ozark meets Succession in Big Sky country, and I could not put it down. Blazingly written, this compelling tale of family dynamics and gorgeous settings is full of relentless action and unending heart. What a terrific book.”
–Hank Phillippi Ryan
Rhys Bowen, The Paris Assignment
(Lake Union)
“Rhys Bowen’s multitude of fans will love The Paris Assignment, a story of love and war, of bitterness and brutality, of bravery and forgiveness, woven together with a rich sense of time and place, and characters only a master storyteller could create.”
–Jacqueline Winspear
Kiersten White, Mister Magic
(Random House)
“Mister Magic is a propulsive, exciting, often genuinely scary, endlessly compelling mystery. Imagine a trip through Twin Peaks by way of Stranger Things and Stephen King’s It.”
–Terry Miles
Gytha Lodge, A Killer in the Family
(Random House)
“Heartfelt family drama and thundering suspense elevate the ripped-from-the-headlines plot. This continues Lodge’s winning streak.”
–Publishers Weekly
Jennifer McAdam, Devil’s Coin
(William Morrow)
“Swayed by the enigmatic business tycoon Dr. Ruja Ignatova, [McAdam] didn’t realize she was giving her money to one of the world’s most sinister scams. . . . A poignant dive into the rabbit hole of financial fraud and mysterious scammers.”
–Kirkus Reviews
