Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
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SA Cosby, King of Ashes
(Flatiron)
“A fast-paced thriller that will have readers asking whether the ends justify the means if there is no end in sight. . . Reminiscent of the great tragedies, this is Cosby at his best.”
–Library Journal
CM Kushins, Cooler than Cool
(Mariner)
“Consistently engrossing … Kushins does an excellent job of guiding us through Leonard’s stories, manuscripts and adaptations.”
–Wall Street Journal
Nilima Rao, A Shipwreck in Fiji
(Soho)
“A lively story with engaging characters and fascinating bits about British colonial governance in Fiji . . . [A Shipwreck in Fiji] is first-rate.”
—Library Journal, Starred Review
Lucy Clark, Surf House
(Atlantic)
“Morocco, sun, surf. The perfect place to recover and heal. Until you realize the woman who stayed in The Surf House before you has disappeared. Escapist, thrilling, unforgettable.”
–Gillian McAllister
Peter Swanson, Kill Your Darlings
(William Morrow)
“Swanson is in terrific form here: The story flows backward in time, capturing a long-term marriage—one bound by an early secret—from killing to courtship, while putting Swanson’s trademark low-key but palpable humor to particularly impressive effect.”
–Boston Globe
Kaira Rouda, Jill Is Not Happy
(Scarlet)
“Rouda spins a dark, deliberately paced tale of matrimonial hell . . . the plot’s unanswered questions and Gone Girl–style marital insights hold the reader’s interest.”
–Publishers Weekly
Laurie R. King, Knave of Diamonds
(Bantam)
“Deftly interlacing present and past, [Laurie R.] King offers further fascinating insights into Holmes’ family while also delivering an intriguing mystery.”
–The Washington Post
S. M. Govett, Believe Me Now
(Crooked Lane)
“A really strong debut with loads of twists and turns to keep you guessing and flipping the pages!”
–Sarah Pinborough
Riley Sager, With a Vengeance
(Dutton)
“At the top of his game. Sager delivers a thriller so tautly written, so tightly constructed, that readers will emerge from the book breathless and in a mild state of shock. With this book, Sager has committed an act of brilliance.”
–Booklist
Chris Chibnall, Death at the White Hart
(Pamela Dornan Books)
“Broadchurch creator Chibnall flexes his talents for characterization and complex plotting in his engrossing first novel. . . . lived-in and consequential. This deserves a sequel.”
–Publishers Weekly
Karen Dukess, Welcome to Murder Week
(Gallery/Scout)
“Warm, witty…Full of quirky, engaging characters and delicious British details, Welcome to Murder Week is a cream-tea treat for mystery fans and a touching story of a woman coming to terms with her family history.”
–Shelf Awareness
