Marilyn Stasio reviews several new crime novels like Anne Perry’s “Midnight at Marble Arch,” David Morrell’s “Murder as a Fine Art,” R. B. Chesterton’s “The Darkling” and David Mapstone’s “The Night Detectives.”
Schlagwort-Archive: Marilyn Stasio
Rezensionen: Link, Lovesey, Kerr, Mishani
Marilyn Stasio on some of the most interesting new-releases in Crime Writing, like Charlotte Link’s “The Other Child,” Peter Lovesey’s new novel “The Tooth Tattoo,” Philip Kerr’s “A Man Without Breath” and D. A. Mishani “The Mising File.”
Kurzrezensionen: Donna Leon, Lisa Ballantyne, Jo Bannister, C. J. Box
Marilyn Stasio reviews Donna Leons newest novel “The Golden Egg,” Lisa Ballantyne’s jolting first novel “The Guilty One,” Jo Bannister’s “Deadly Virtues” and C. J. Box’s new wilderness adventure “Breaking Point.”
Rezensionen: Stephan Talty, Becky Masterman, Lachlan Smith, Frank Bill
Marilyn Stasio reviews for the New York Times Stephan Talty’s first thriller, “Black Irish”, Becky Masterman’s debut novel “Rage Against the Dying”, Lachlan Smith’s “Bear is Broken”, and “Donnybrook” by Frank Bill.
Rezensionen: Perry, Soderberg, Black, Pyper
Marilyn Stasio reviews four of the most recent thriller publications: Thomas Perry’s “The Boyfriend,” Alexander Soderberg’s “The Andalucian Friend,” Cara Black’s “Murder Below Montparnasse” and Andrew Pyper’s “The Demonologist”.
Kurzrezensionen: Hobbs, Mina, Todd, Cotterill
Marilyn Stasio presents recent crime fiction, including Roger Hobbs’s “Ghostman”, Denise Mina’s “Gods and Beasts”, Charles Todd’s “Proof of Guilt”, and Colin Cotterill’s “The Woman Who Wouldn’t Die”.
Rezensionen: Rankin, Crais, Dorsey and Plötzsch
Marilyn Stasio has read “Standing in Another Man’s Grave”, by Ian Rankin (again with his incorruptible but moody hero, John Rebus), “Suspect”, by Robert Crais, “The Riptide Ultra-Glide”, by Tim Dorsey and “The Beggar King”, by Oliver Plötzsch.
Rezensionen: Joyce Carol Oates, Waren Ellis, Sue Grafton, Peter Robinson
Marily Stasio on: “Daddy Love” by Joyce Carol Oates (“Oates is a mind-reader who writes psychological horror stories about seriously disturbed minds”), “Gun Machine” by Warren Ellis, “Kinsey and me” by Sue Grafton and “Watching the Dark” by Peter Robinson.
Rezensionen: Connelly, Finch, Hallinan, Jennings
Marilyn Stasio has read “Black Box” by Michael Connelly, “A Death in the Small Hours” by Charles Finch, ”Crashed” by Timothy Hallinan and ”Beware This Boy” by Maureen Jennings.
Rezensionen: May, Coleman, Maron, Hill
Marilyn Stasio reviews this time: “The Blackhouse” by Peter May, “Gun Church” by Reed Farrel Coleman, “The Buzzard Table” by Margaret Maron and “A Question of Identity” by Susan Hill.
Rezensionen: Robotham, Cornwell, Mayor, Kaaberbol, Friis
This time Marilyn Stasio talks about: Michael Robotham: “Say you’re sorry”, Patricia Cornwell: “The bone bed”, Archer Mayor: “Paradise City”, Lene Kaaberbol and Agnete Friis: “Invisible Murder”.
Rezensionen: Attica Locke, Jussi Adler-Olsen, Christobel Kent, Laura Lippman
This time Marilyn Stasio talks about Attica Locke: “The Cutting Season”, Jussi Adler-Olsen: “The Absent One”, Christobel Kent: “The Dead Season”, Laura Lippman: “And When She Was Good”.
Rezensionen: Linwood Barclay, Lee Child, Michael Kardos, Cornelia Read
Marilyn Stasio reviews Linwood Barclay’s “Trust Your Eyes,” Lee Child’s ” A Wanted Man”, Michael Kardos’s first novel ” The Three-Day Affair” and Cornelia Read’s new mystery “Valley of Ashes”.
Rezension: Ginger Strand: “Killer on the Road”
In 1958 America’s first highway killer, 19-year-old Charles Starkweather jumped into his secondhand Ford with his 14-year-old girlfriend and hit the road on a killing spree that began in Nebraska, ended in Wyoming and left 10 people dead.
Rezensionen: Rendell, Penny, Perry, Arsenault
Marilyn Stasio on these new novels: “The St. Zita Society” by Ruth Rendell, “The Beautiful Mystery” by Louise Penny, “A Sunless Sea” by Anne Perry and “Miss Me When I’m Gone” by Emily Arsenault.
Rezensionen: Karin Fossum, Chelsea Cain, Benjamin Black, Michael Koryta
Thrillers not so thrilling lately? Serial killers too silly? Police detectives too sensitive? Wondering where all the tough guys went? Marilyn Stasio on new novels by Karin Fossum, Chelsea Cain, Benjamin Black and Michael Koryta.
Rezensionen: French, Verdon, Kellerman, Castro, Owen
Marilyn Stasio on: “Broken Harbor” by Tana French; “Let the Devil Sleep” by John Verdon, a tricky whodunit; “Potboiler” by Jesse Kellerman, a parody of offbeat thrillers; “Hell or High Water”, Joy Castro’s first novel; and “Orgeon Hill” by Howard Owen.
Rezensionen: Burke, Walker, Millar, Brookmyre
Marilyn Stasio on “Creole Belle” by James Lee Burke, “The Crowded Grave” by Martin Walker, “The Playdate” by Louise Millar and “Where the Bodies are buried” by Christopher Brookmyre.
Rezensionen: Deaver, Zimmerman, Winslow, Estlema
This time Marilyn Stasio talks about: “XO: A Kathryn Dance Novel” by Jeffery Deaver, “The Orphanmaster” by Jean Zimmerman, “Kings of Cool” by Don Winslow and “Burning Midnight” by Loren D. Estleman.
Rezensionen: Alex Grecian, Wiley Cash, Craig Johnson, Eleanor Kuhns
This time Marilyn Stasio talks about: “The Yard” by Alex Grecian, “A Land More Kind Than Home” by Wiley Cash, “As the Crow Flies” by Craig Johnson and “A Simple Murder” by Eleanor Kuhns.