
Articles
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1 week ago |
crimefictionlover.com | Vicki Weisfeld
The new crime thriller, Sayulita Sucker by Canadian author Craig Terlson, takes readers for a wild ride to back alleys and dicey neighbourhoods in coastal Mexico that aren’t featured in any guidebook. The story’s protagonist is Luke Fischer, who has featured in three of Terlson’s previous novels. He barrels through the pages as unstoppable as a locomotive. Luke is not always polite, he prefers beer to wine, and he raises a dust storm wherever he goes.
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2 weeks ago |
crimefictionlover.com | Vicki Weisfeld
This is one of those crime stories that you hope isn’t based on real-life events, but expect it could be. A Molotkov’s debut crime novel, A Bag Full of Stones, explores what might happen when a person whose mental faculties are teetering at the edge of chaos is subjected to an unrelenting stream of vitriol aimed at people perceived by some to be enemies.
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1 month ago |
crimefictionlover.com | Vicki Weisfeld
Domenic Stansberry’s new noir mystery takes it slow, unravelling in beautiful prose the confounding situation of its protagonist, political ghostwriter SE Reynolds. Stansberry – who hasn’t published a novel in almost a decade – has won numerous prizes including an Edgar Award and a Hammett Prize for his past books, and authored one of CrimeFictionLover reviewer PulpCurry’s top books in 2011, Manifesto for the Dead.
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1 month ago |
crimefictionlover.com | Vicki Weisfeld
Translated by Amy Bojang — Fifteen years since it was published, German author Leonie Swann’s detective thriller Big Bad Wool has finally been translated into English. It’s the follow-up to Swann’s popular mystery Three Bags Full, which itself has appeared in over 30 languages and is currently being made into a movie starring Hugh Jackman, Emma Thompson and Bryan Cranston.
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2 months ago |
crimefictionlover.com | Vicki Weisfeld
Author Matt Goldman is part of that tribe of television writers who have made a successful jump into print. These authors have in common their ability to establish steadily rising action with no lulls and visual imaginations that let them describe scenes so that readers can easily picture them too. And they aren’t reluctant to deploy a little authentic humour. Goldman’s first book, Gone to Dust, was nominated for a number of awards. The Murder Show, will likely garner equal attention.
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