about 4 months ago - No comments
Eye of the Red Tsar: A Novel of Suspense by Sam Eastland Before the Revolution in two steps, Tsar Nicholas Romanov trusted his brilliant Finnish born investigator Pekkala to solve impossible cases. However, in the Summer of 1917, the great detective became Prisoner 4745-P exiled to spend the rest of his life for crimes against
about 5 months ago - No comments
Maybe you are stuck and need a book template that makes your writing easier and more natural. And, will also bring your book-best selling book status. Here’s how to write a book-non-fiction-your readers can’t put down.
about 7 months ago - No comments
You don’t have to sell your soul to write a saleable book anymore. Simply write the solution. It’s a known fact problem solver books sell well; even better than other non-fiction books. Here are a few tips to help you make your book show you the money (design it to sell well) before you even
about 8 months ago - No comments
The Long Division by Derek Nikitas A cleaning lady in Atlanta snatches five grand in loose cash from a client’s home and hits the road in search of the son she gave up for adoption. A boy in Cape Fear, North Carolina meets up with an older man he’s been chatting with online. A cop
about 8 months ago - 3 comments
Prador Moon: A Novel of the Polity by Neal Asher I read Prador Moon out of sequence, as I’ve mentioned, so my reasons for liking and not liking aspects of it are tinged by this, but overall, I think it’s a good addition to the series. Though I’d read about Jebel Krong, it was only
about 8 months ago - No comments
Finch by Jeff VanderMeer As typical of VanderMeer’s writing, deep thematic elements abound. The commentary seems to be aimed at society, government, and the consequences of one’s actions, but it’s so well integrated into the story and Ambergris itself, it doesn’t stand out and is open to layers of interpretation. Finch answers many of the
about 1 year ago - No comments
by Tom Rob Smith Last year thriller fans got introduced to Tom Rob Smith with his fantastic debut novel, – introducing us to Leo. With The Secret Speech, we follow on from Child 44 and what happened next. The Secret Speech is set after Stalin’s death and the changes being made in Russia. The story
about 1 year ago - 1 comment
The Secret Speech by Tom Rob Smith The novel benefits from Smith’s weaving of historic events into the fabric of his characters’ lives. The backdrop of the Soviet Union, with its necessary secrecy and inner conflict, makes it easy to connect with the characters. As a thriller, though, it resorts to somewhat formulaic, deus-ex-machina plot
about 1 year ago - No comments
The Price of Spring (The Long Price Quartet) by Daniel Abraham The final tale in the Long price Quartet saga takes a fantastic spin away from the three previous super but bloody and deadly seasons into a more personal thriller of individuals filled with contempt and guilt willing to pay THE PRICE OF SPRING to
about 1 year ago - No comments
The Way Home by George Pelecanos The Way Home’s basic plot is an old standby for crime readers: Dudes find dirty money, consequences ensue. Naturally, because Pelecanos is given free reign these days, the first third of the book is straight-up fucking prologue. We meet a bunch of kids in the same juvie cell block,