Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.

Naomi Hirahara, Crown City
(Soho Crime)
“Poignant, marvellously well imagined, and deeply moving, this latest from Hirahara is sure to engage fans of historical fiction.”
–First Clue Reviews

MK Oliver, A Sociopath’s Guide to a Successful Marriage
(Atria)
“[A] hilarious first-person account of a woman who will stop at nothing to win the earmarks of a successful marriage and family… Lalla’s maneuvers lead to an unguessable, satisfying conclusion.”
–Booklist

Will Dean, Adrift
(Atria/Emily Bestler Books)
“[A] smashing novel… pressure is building, and one can feel it gathering force, aching to explode, contained for a time only by author Dean’s way with language.”
–Booklist

Mark Greaney, The Hard Line
(Berkley)
“Revenge is the order of the day in this action-packed Gray Man thriller.”
–Kirkus Reviews

Fergus Craig, I’m Not The Only Killer in My Retirement Home
(Berkley)
“Witty, fast-paced, and plenty surprising, Craig’s cracked cozy goes down smooth. It’s a delightfully twisted romp.”
–Publisher’s Weekly

Kelley Armstrong, First Sign of Danger
(Minotaur)
“The latest from Haven’s Rock boasts quirky characters, outdoor adventure, and a knotty puzzle neatly wound up.”
–Kirkus Reviews

BA Paris, When I Kill You
(St Martin’s Press)
“This satisfyingly creepy novel is a solid addition to Paris’s collection of nail-biters, including Behind Closed Doors and The Guest.”
–Library Journal

Jennifer K. Breedlove, Murder Will Out
(Minotaur)
“[A] sparkling, energetic debut. . . a wonderfully tangled plot. . . oh-so-much fun.”
–FirstCLUE

Ben Crump, Worse than a Lie
(Bantam)
“A sensationally good crime and legal thriller—and also a really important document . . . Half the time you’re breathless with suspense, and the other half breathless with fury. This is exactly what a book should be.”
–Lee Child

Taylor Adams, Her Last Breath
(William Morrow)
“An intricate thriller . . . Adams expertly manipulates readers’ expectations . . . a visceral tale of daring and deceit.”
–Publishers Weekly














