Another week, another batch of books for your TBR pile. Happy reading, folks.
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Nick Medina, The Whistler
(Berkley)
“One of the best writers of Indigenous horror working right now, Nick Medina takes on what might be his most conceptually challenging book yet with The Whistler . . . Whether you’re new to Medina or looking for another banger from the author, don’t miss it.” —Paste Magazine
Jason Diamond, Kaplan’s Plot
(Flatiron)
“A gangster novel of epic scale.”—People
Emily Jane, American Werwolves
(Hyperion Avenue)
“American Werewolves is a disturbing commentary on our capitalist society that is scarily relevant today. A must-read for fans of Grady Hendrix.”—Shannon Morgan, author of Her Little Flowers
Rachel Louise Adams, No Rest for the Wicked
(Minotaur)
“An eerie small-town mystery that builds to a pulse-pounding conclusion.” –Olivia Worley, author of So Happy Together
Bryn Greenwood, Nobody Knows You’re Here
(Podium)
“Sublime . . . [A] tense story of resolve in the face of captivity.” —Kirkus Reviews
Mindy Mejia, The Whisper Place
(Atlantic Crime)
“[Mejia’s] plotting is as twisty as ever. This series continues to impress.”—Publishers Weekly
Mark Edwards, The Wasp Trap
(Atria)
“Moves with increasingly head-spinning velocity as the secrets come spilling out. (I promise you won’t be able to anticipate all the crazy things that happen).” —The New York Times Book Review
Adam Kay, A Particularly Nasty Case
(Mulholland)
“[Eitan Rose] is mordantly funny, a wonderful guide through the underworld of the absurdities of care under the British National Health Service . . Rose and his new boyfriend, a hospital porter, are unlikely, but highly entertaining sleuths. A comic mystery in a fascinating setting, written by a former doctor.”—Booklist (starred review)
