#robin burcell

[nevinslibrary]

Mystery/Thriller Monday

This is not a new mystery/thriller by Robin Burcell (probably now better known for writing the new Clive Cussler books). One of the indications of that is that the main character Kate Gillespie is the ‘first female homicide detective in the SFPD’. Still, it is a heck of a mystery, and quite the thriller too.

Kate and her partner Sam are investigating a dead body in a freezer when Sam’s wife is killed (she’s the coroner on the case), and then, Sam disappears. That, not surprisingly, makes quite a few people think he’s the murderer. But, Kate isn’t having it, and so she stays on the case. Although she has the IA officer Mike Torrance watching her as she tries to prove Sam’s innocence.

The mystery is awesome. And, the thriller is super suspenseful as Kate’s ex gets involved, as well as a local crime boss that Kate was supposed to testify against. Well, I was turning pages as fast as I could for sure.

You may like this book If you Liked: The Echo Man by Samantha Holland, Truth or Dare by M.J. Arlidge, or Never Tell by Lisa Gardner

Every Move She Makes by Robin Burcell

[cmcwritingismylife]

BOOKS I READ IN 2024

1. Dead Before Dawn (Mike Bowditch #12) by Paul Dorian

2. The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid

3. Winter (Lunar Chronicles #4) by Marissa Meyer

4. The Devil's Star (Harry Hole novel #5) by Jo Nesbo

5. Why Be Happy When You Can Be Normal? by Jeanette Winterson

6. Northwoods by Amy Pease

7. The Lake by Natasha Preston

8. To Kill A Kingdom by Alexandrea Christo

9. The Face of A Killer by Robin Burcell

10. The End - (Enemy series #7) by Charlie Higson

11. Under the Whispering Door by TJ Klune

12. The Professor of Magic by Joseph Covais

13. The Overnight Guest by Heather Gudenkauf

14. Midnight at the Houdini by Delilah S Dawson

[maryannwrites]

Some Thursday Fun

A friend sent me these quips, and I laughed when I read them. They are quite clever. The author was not cited in the message, but since I’m not making any money by sharing them – unless someone wants to send me five bucks 🙂 – here they are for you to enjoy. But first, a kitty. When I say, “The other day,” I could be referring to any time between yesterday and 15 years ago~ ~ ~Interviewer: “So,…

[krinsbez]

Random Pulp Hero Thoughts

So, I'm on a bit of a Holmes kick, RN; two of the books I read last week had vague Holmes ties...

-Murder In Old Bombay by Nev March, a mystery set in 19th Century India who's protagonist decides to become a detective after reading the then-recently published The Sign of the Four.

-The Dark Archive by Genevieve Cogman, who's protagonist chose to name herself after The Woman, and who's supporting cast includes Peregrine Vale, a Great Detective from an alternate universe weird steampunk Victorian London who is repeatedly noted as being very Holmes-like.

...and the two books I finished this week and the third I've begun and will finish next week, are even more so. In backwards order...

-There's A Murder Afoot by Vicki Delany, the secondmost recent installment (which I missed on initial publication due to the Current COVID Crisis) in the "Sherlock Holmes Bookshop" series of cozy mysteries, about an expat British woman who runs a Sherlock Holmes-themed bookstore in a small New England resort town and keeps solving mysteries with the Holmesian intellectual abilities she refuses to acknowledge she has. This book has her return to the UK, and introduces the fact that she has a more intelligent older sister who supposedly is a minor functionary in the British Government but clearly is of greater importance.

-The Case of the Baker Street Irregulars by Anthony Boucher, a recently-republished 1940 novel set in then-contemporary Hollywood. When Metropolitan Pictures announces that their upcoming film adapatation of The Speckled Band will be written by Stephen Worth, an ex-PI who's a devotee of the hardboiled subgenre of detective fiction an has made his utter disdain for the Great Detective genre and of Holmes in particular, that early fandom society launches a campaign to get him fired. In an effort to appease the BSI, who's number include quite a few influential public figures, five of them are invited to come to Hollywood and consult on the film. When Worth is murdered, they become the chief suspects...

And finally...

-In League With Sherlock Holmes, the latest anthology of "stories inspired by the Sherlock Holmes canon"  edited by Laurie B. King and Leslie S. Klinger. It comprises...

"The Strange Juju Affair At the Gacy Mansion" by Kwei Quartey. In contemporary Ghana, a police detective consults Superindentendent Mensah Blay, a legendary former member of the Ghana Police Service who has retired to make wooden children's toys, to help solve a crime that has him stumped. Very good, feels pretty Holmesiean despite, y'know...

"What My Father Never Told Me" by Tess Gerritsen. A young woman comes to Britain to dispose of her late father's ashes, and discovers he was part of something grander than she ever imagined. Yecch. This isn't a story, it's the prologue to a story, and also hinges on the idea that Holmes was actually a villain.

"The Case of the Wailing Ghosts" by Joe R. Lansdale and Kasey Lansdale. A duo of occult detectives are hired to break a ghost, and end up dealing with a supernatural murderer. Great story, not sure what it's doing in this book, asides from the two protagonists having a somewhat Holmes-and-Watson relationship.

"The Twenty-Five Year Engagement" by James W. Ziskin. A proper pastiche, pretty good.

"When You Hear Hoofbeats" by Robin Burcell. A contemporary detective story, with minimal Holmesian content, asides from some proper names (the victim is a plastic surgeon named John H. Watson, the suspects are his wife Mary and his business partner Joseph Bell), and the police detective narrator enlisting a former colleague who's become a PI to help solve the case. Good though.

"Mr. Holmes I Presume" by Joe Hill. This is a short essay written as an introduction to...

"Dying Is Easy" a short comic written by Hill, illustrated by Martin Simonds, apparently an installment of a series they did a few years back about a '90s cop-turned-standup-comedian who keeps having to solve crimes anyways named Syd "Shit-talk" Holmes. Not very Holmes-y, but fun.

"The Observance of Trifles" by Martin Edwards. the tale, in the form of a rather ramble-y blog posts and some comments on it, of how a Sherlockian becomes convinced that another Sherlockian who has become wealthy and famous with his works analyzing the Canon, has been plagiarizing him, and sets out to murder the man. All the characters are given pseudonyms drawn from the Canon, and vaste swathes of the text are quotes or paraphrases thereof. Fun, if a bit depressing.

"Infinite Loop" by Naomi Hirahara. An R.A. in 1980s Stanford University, Joann Wat, is forced to enlist the aid of Shel Rock, a Junior who is the dorm's resident drug dealer, when the parents of one of the Freshmen under her ostensible care may or may not have gone missing. Good stuff, not very original flavor-y of course, but there are some neat Holmesian touches asides from the proper names.

"A Seance in Liverpool" by Lisa Morton. A young ACD, about to set out on his stint as a ship's surgeon, before completing his Doctorate, is convinced bya friend to attend a seance. Things do not go as planned, but he gets an idea for a new character...Good stuff, not what you'd expect.

"Benchley" by Derek Haas. A printer's apprentice finds a body and summons the police. More I cannot say without spoiling. I love it, although it isn't quite Canon compliant.

"The Murderer's Paradox" by David Corbett. A tale narrated by Prof. Moriarty, which seems to follow the take that he was a Fennian. Or he's posing as one in order to enlist two young people as part of an effort to mess with Holmes, it's not clear. ACD's defense of the Boer War is crucial to the plot, though I wonder if some of the language used is anachronistic; did the terms "racist" and "Imperialist" in the modern, derogatory sense exist in 1902? Not a bad story by any means, but not for me.

"A Scandal On The Jersey Shore" by Brad Parks. In which a modern-day descendant of The Woman must prove her BFF isn't guilty of murder. A fun romp.

 "The Adventure of the Northwood Bilker" by James Lincoln Warren. A contemporary Forensic Linguist, Shirley Ho, is hired to find a missing journalist who infiltrated a cult. Very good stuff, if a bit technical in places.

"Cumberbachelor" by Maria Alexander. In modern LA, a young woman must find a way to save her sister's wedding when their mother becomes convinced she's become engaged to Benedict Cumberbatch. Good story, not very Holmes-y.

"A Case of Mistaken Identity" by Chelsea Quinn Yarboro. A somewhat unethical therapist treats (or pretends to treat) a brilliant serial killer who believes himself to be Sherlock Holmes. The story hints that the POV character has A Plan in mind for his patient, but never states what said plan is. Not my cuppa.

[actionny]

Best Action and Adventure Books Right Now

Often fast-paced and exciting, action and adventure books use this formula to keep you turning the pages even when you should be doing other things. This is the hallmark of a good book, and there are many out there at the moment that fit this category. Here are some of those high-octane action and adventure books out right now on Actionny.

The Sentinel by Lee Child and Andrew Child

Jack Reacher is arguably one of the best characters in modern literature, and certainly one of the longest-running series of novels. The Sentinel is the 25th outing for Reacher, and Lee Child wrote this outing with his younger brother Andrew Grand who is also a novelist. He is set to take over the book series under the name Andrew Child. You can read the whole collection on Actionny.

Wrath of Poseidon by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell

Another prolific writer, who is sadly no longer with us, is Clive Cussler. However, his book series featuring Sam and Remi Fargo are always an adventure with twists and turns along the way. This outing puts them on the hunt for sixth-century treasure and all the dangers that go along with it.

Savage Son by Jack Carr

Carr is a former Navy SEAL who has a series of books featuring James Reece. Reece is also a Navy SEAL. This adventure sees him trying to recuperate from brain surgery when he comes across an old enemy that sets him up for assassination.

These books and more are available on Actionny, so go and check them out.

[writeforpeanuts]

Book Review: Pirate by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell

[crimespreemagazine]

INTERVIEW WITH ROBIN BURCELL: Co-AUTHOR WITH CLIVE CUSSLER

INTERVIEW WITH ROBIN BURCELL: Co-AUTHOR WITH CLIVE CUSSLER

The Gray Ghost (Sam and Remi Fargo Book 10)

Clive Cussler

G.P. Putnam’s Sons

May 29, 2018

  The Gray Ghost by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell takes readers on a thrilling car ride as they race to find a valuable antique car before the bad guys find it.  Amateur sleuths Sam and Remi Fargo, smart and philanthropic self-made multimillionaires, find adventure at every turn.

The authors brilliantly…

[protagonistspub]

Pirate by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell Pirate by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell was an Audible listen. This is the eight installment in the Sam and Remi Fargo Adventure series.

[dibator]

What happens when you take cover in a used bookstore during a rainstorm! Some were even free! Woohoo! Thrilled to find a couple by Robin Burcell! https://www.instagram.com/p/CRXsdFsjzE-/?utm_medium=tumblr

[cathygeha]

REVIEW

 Code Four by Colin Conway and Frank Zafiro

A Charlie-316 Novel #4

 * The first book introduced us to the characters and sets the stage with a corrupt cop to hopefully eventually be brought down.

* The second book deals with politicians, coverups, more corruption, and further crimes

* The third book sets in motion an attempt to trap a corrupt cop through use of an Anti Crime Team but with mixed results – as corruption and crime continue and some good people die.

* The fourth book concludes the series with a visit of a Department of Justice team of three coming to see if there is a problem requiring intervention on the police force.

 This was a wonderful way to tie up this series and gave me insight into an area of the law and government that I was not aware of. I had no idea that the Department of Justice could swoop in on a police force, do research, make recommendations, and have such a large impact.

 What I liked:

* Learning about the DOJ and what part of their job might be

* Seeing how the characters from previous books are doing

* Watching the continuing story of the efforts being made by Wardell Clint to take down Tyler Garrett

* Watching the interactions of the various team members with one another

* Getting the insight into various characters including the one who was dealing with terminal health issues of her spouse

* That it seemed believable even when dark and gritty

* Knowing that there are more good than evil people on police forces

* Knowing that good can overcome evil

* Seeing Jun Yang and finding out what she was doing

* All of it except

 What I didn’t like:

* Being reminded of the fact that there are corrupt policemen and just how evil some can be

 Did I like this book? Yes

Would I read more by these authors? Definitely

 Thank you to the authors for the ARC – This is my honest review.

 5 Stars

    BLURB

 The last two years have been tumultuous ones for the Spokane Police Department. On the surface, the agency has suffered from scandal and police officer deaths. Underneath, a secret and deadly game of cat and mouse has played out.

Now the Department of Justice has sent investigators to determine if federal intervention is needed. Their presence disrupts everyone’s agenda and threatens to expose dark secrets. Goals shift from winning situations to simply surviving.

Not everyone will.

In this tense and explosive final installment of the Tyler Garrett saga, everyone’s true nature is laid bare. Garrett scrambles to maintain what he has built. Chief Baumgartner tries to protect his department. Captain Farrell’s plans crumble around him, and Officer Ray Zielinski’s career is at risk. Meanwhile, DOJ supervisor Édelie Durand diligently follows the facts where they lead. And through it all, the unflappable Detective Clint keeps his eyes firmly on the prize—Officer Tyler Garrett.

 Acclaim for CODE FOUR:

“Frank Zafiro knows cops and he knows the streets—especially my streets. With Code Four, he and Colin Conway have written a timely and compelling crime novel.” —Jess Walter, Edgar Award-winning author of Citizen Vince and The Cold Millions

“For those who like their mystery/thrillers filled with plenty of action and intrigue and a realistic edge (reminiscent of Joseph Wambaugh police-procedurals), look no further than Conway and Zafiro. These two write with authority, because they actually worked the job.” —Robin Burcell, New York Times bestselling author of The Last Good Place and Wrath of Poseidon

“Top-notch crime fiction…a realistic tale of murder, corruption, politics, and greed. But at its heart Code Four is a personal and brutally honest look at the men and women of law enforcement. Those who walk a razor edge between right and wrong and risk everything for justice.” —Bruce Robert Coffin, award-winning author of the Detective Byron mysteries

“Code Four is a tightly written procedural laying bare the infectious reach of corruption when officers believe the ends justify the means. Loaded with authentic detail, Zafiro and Conway deliver a thrilling, and heart-pounding conclusion to the Charlie-316 series.” —James L’Etoile, author of At What Cost and Bury the Past

“The real deal. Emphasis on real.” —Colin Campbell, author of the Jim Grant thrillers

“Code Four is a must-read in the canon of modern police procedurals. From personal vendettas to consent decrees, Conway and Zafiro don’t shy from the inherent paradox to police work—that justice isn’t so cut and dry as we’d like to believe. We humans may be the only species that writes and enforces laws, but we’re not immune to savagery or misjudgment or corruption. Code Four is an authentic look at people who are cops...not cops masquerading as people.” —Matt Phillips, author of Countdown and Accidental Outlaws

“A timely and recommended read.” — Brenda Chapman, author of the Stonechild and Rouleau series

“Conway and Zafiro have capped their gritty police procedural Charlie-316 series the only way they could have: with booming escalation. All at once engaging, authentic and driving, they give the reader insight into the reality of cops’ lives with the added extremity of the series’ drama. See what comes from guys who’ve done the job and are now writing about the most riveting parts of it.” —Ryan Sayles, author of Together They Were Crimson

“A more than worthy finale to an outstanding series. Like all great endings, I put down the book with the idea these people’s lives were continuing, but I wasn’t going to get to see them anymore.” —Dana King, two-time Shamus Award nominee and author of the Penns River

[kathydavie]

Book Review: Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell's The Oracle

Book Review: Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell’s The Oracle

Eleventh in the Sam and Remi Fargo action-adventure thriller series and revolving around a wealthy couple based in La Jolla, California, who hunt for treasure around the world.

My Take

I should think Cussler has enough money that he could stop publishing at these Sam and Remi Fargo books. They’ve been lousy since The Tombs, 4. And I reckon that oughta be a sign for me. Stubborn as I am, it looks…

[allbestnet]

272 Highly Regarded Crime & Thriller Books

Secret Place, The by French, Tana

Laughing Monsters, The by Johnson, Denis

Long Way Home, The by Penny, Louise

After I'm Gone by Lippman, Laura

I Am Pilgrim by Hayes, Terry

Mr. Mercedes by King, Stephen

Natchez Burning by Iles, Greg

Elizabeth Is Missing by Healey, Emma

Silkworm, The by Galbraith, Robert

Whiskey Tango Foxtrot by Shafer, David

Son, The by Nesbø, Jo

Black Hour, The by Rader-Day, Lori

Black-Eyed Blonde, The by Black, Benjamin

One Kick by Cain, Chelsea

Perfidia by Ellroy, James

Shovel Ready by Sternbergh, Adam

Those who Wish Me Dead by Koryta, Michael

Farm, The by Smith, Tom Rob

Monogram Murders, The by Hannah, Sophie

Personal by Child, Lee

White Van, The by Hoffman, Patrick

Bad Country by McKenzie, C. B.

Burning Room, The by Connelly, Michael

Cop Town by Slaughter, Karin

Drop, The by Lehane, Dennis

Dry Bones in the Valley by Bouman, Tom

Ghost Month by Lin, Ed

Girl with a Clock for a Heart, The by Swanson, Peter

Gray Mountain by Grisham, John

Invisible City by Dahl, Julia

Life We Bury, The by Eskens, Allen

Weight of Blood, The by McHugh, Laura

Black Rock by McFetridge, John

Circle of Wives, A by LaPlante, Alice

Cold Song, The by Ullmann, Linn

Devil in the Marshalsea, The by Hodgson, Antonia

Final Silence, The by Neville, Stuart

Gangsterland by Goldberg, Tod

Good Girl, The by Kubica, Mary

Hollow Girl, The by Coleman, Reed Farrel

Ice Shear by Cooley, M. P.

Killer Next Door, The by Marwood, Alex

Last Winter, We Parted by Nakamura, Fuminori

Night Heron by Brookes, Adam

Ploughmen, The by Zupan, Kim

Stay with Me by Gaylin, Alison

Stinking Rich by Brunet, Rob

Swollen Red Sun, A by McBride, Matthew

Wolf   by Hayder, Mo

Wolf in Winter, The by Connolly, John

Axeman's Jazz, The by Celestin, Ray

Bones Beneath, The by Billingham, Mark

Bravo by Rucka, Greg

Children of the Revolution by Robinson, Peter

Cold Storage, Alaska by Straley, John

Dear Daughter by Little, Elizabeth

Die Again by Gerritsen, Tess

Easy Death by Boyd, Daniel

Eat What You Kill by Scofield, Ted

Federales by Irvin, Chris

Flesh and Blood by Cornwell, Patricia

For the Dead by Hallinan, Timothy

Forgers, The by Morrow, Bradford

Good Life, The by Wheeler, Frank, Jr.

Good, the Bad, and the Emus, The by Andrews, Donna

In the Blood by Unger, Lisa

Lamentation by Clifford, Joe

Last Death of Jack Harbin, The by Shames, Terry

Last of the Independents by Wiebe, Sam

Laws of Murder, The by Finch, Charles

Mean Streak by Brown, Sandra

Midnight Plan of the Repo Man, The by Cameron, W. Bruce

Missing You by Coben, Harlan

Murder at the Brightwell by Weaver, Ashley

Plaster City by Shaw, Johnny

Poor Boy's Game, The by Tafoya, Dennis

Queen of Hearts by Bowen, Rhys

Red Road, The by Mina, Denise

Rose Gold by Mosley, Walter

Runner, The by Lee, Patrick

Saints of New York by Ellory, R. J.

Saints of the Shadow Bible by Rankin, Ian

Secret History of Las Vegas, The by Abani, Chris

Sixth Extinction, The by Rollins, James

Strange Shores by Indridason, Arnaldur

Tabula Rasa by Downie, Ruth

Truth Be Told by Ryan, Hank Phillippi

Young God by Morris, Katherine Faw

Accident, The by Pavone, Chris

Act of War by Thor, Brad

American Mission, The by Palmer, Matthew

Angel of the Abyss by Kurtz, Ed

Antiquarian, The by Faverón Patriau, Gustavo

Avenue of the Giants, The by Dugain, Marc

Back Channel by Carter, Stephen L. 

Bagmen by Lashner, William

Barkeep, The by Lashner, William

Beat Goes On, The by Rankin, Ian

Betrayed by Scottoline, Lisa

Big Ugly, The by Hinkson, Jake

Bite Harder by Anonymous-9

Black Lotus by K'wan

Blade of the Samurai by Spann, Susan

Blessed Are the Dead by Belcamino, Kristi

Blood Always Tells by Davidson, Hilary

Blood Promise, The by Pryor, Mark

Blue Is the Night by McNamee, Eoin

Blue Labyrinth by Preston, Douglas & Child, Lincoln

Bone Dust White by Salvalaggio, Karen

Borderline by Block, Lawrence

Boy who Killed Demons, The by Zeltserman, Dave

Brainquake by Fuller, Samuel

Broadchurch by Kelly, Erin

Butcher, The by Hillier, Jennifer

Cairo Affair, The by Steinhauer, Olen

Care and Management of Lies, The by Winspear, Jacqueline

Caretakers by Sheffield, Jamie

Chance by Nunn, Kem

Circle of Influence by Dashofy, Annette

Code of the Hills, The by Allen, Nancy

Confession by Baldwin, Carey

Contractors, The by Hunsicker, Harry

Cost of Doing Business, The by Ashley, Jonathan

Cup of Blood by Westerson, Jeri

Dark and Twisted Tide, A by Bolton, S. J.

Darkness, Darkness by Harvey, John

Day She Died, The by McPherson, Catriona

Days of Rage by Taylor, Brad

Dead in Their Vaulted Arches, The by Bradley, Alan

Dead to Me by Staincliffe, Cath

Dead Will Tell, The by Castillo, Linda

Deadly Bonds by Sellers, L. J.

Decoded by Mai, Jia

Deep Winter by Gailey, Samuel W.

Demon Summer, A by Malliet, G. M.

Derek Smith Omnibus, The by Smith, Derek Howe

Designated Daughters by Maron, Margaret

Desperate by Palmer, Daniel

Destroyer Angel by Barr, Nevada

Directive, The by Quirk, Matthew

Director, The by Ignatius, David

Distance, The by Giltrow, Helen

Don't Look Back by Hurwitz, Gregg

Duke City Split by Austin, Max

Dying for a Dude by Sample, Cindy

Elective Procedures by Jones, Merry

Endangered by Cush, Jean Love

Event in Autumn, An by Mankell, Henning

Eyes Closed Tight by Leonard, Peter

Faceoff by Baldacci, David, ed.

Family Hightower, The by Slattery, Brian Francis

Fear Nothing by Gardner, Lisa

Festive in Death by Robb, J. D.

Fifty Mice by Pyne, Daniel

Final Catcall by Kelly, Sofie

Finding Sky by O'Brien, Susan

Fix, The by Lowe, Steve

Forsaken, The by Atkins, Ace

Forty-Two, The by Kurtz, Ed

From the Charred Remains by Calkins, Susanna

Get Blank by Robinson, Justin

Ghost Runner, The by Bilal, Parker

Girl next Door, The by Rendell, Barbara

Glass Houses by Nolan, Terri

Gone Dead Train, The by Turner, Lisa

Grave Matter, A by Huber, Anna Lee

Guillotine Choice, The by Malone, Michael J.

Guns by Myers, Josh

Half World by O'Connor, Scott

Head of State by Marr, Andrew

Heist, The by Silva, Daniel

Herbie's Game by Hallinan, Timothy

Hold the Dark by Girardi, William

House Reckoning by Lawson, Mike

Hunting Shadows by Todd, Charles

Hustle by Pitts, Tom

I Can See in the Dark by Fossum, Karin

I Remember You by Sigurdardottir, Yrsa

In the Company of Sherlock Holmes: Stories Inspired by the Holmes Canon by King, Laurie R. & Klinger, Leslie S., eds.

In the Morning, I'll Be Gone by McKinty, Adrian

Indefensible by Goodman, Lee

Innocent Blood by Rollins, James & Cantrell, Rebecca

Innocent Sleep, The by Perry, Karen

Intern's Handbook, The by Kuhn, Shane

Iron Sickle, The by Límon, Martin

Jack of Spies by Downing, David

January Thaw by Lourey, Jess

Kill Fee by Laukkanen, Owen

Kill Order, The by Burcell, Robin

Kilmoon by Alber, Lisa

Laidlaw by McIlvanney, William

Last Dead Girl, The by Dolan, Harry

Lewis Man, The by May, Peter

Lincoln Myth, The by Berry, Steve

Long Lost Dog of It, The by Kazepis, Michael

Long Way Home by Dolan, Eva

Lost Key, The by Coulter, Catherine & Ellison, J.T.

Madness of July, The by Naughtie, James

Mangle Street Murders, The by Kasasian, M. R. C.

Marco Effect, The by Adler-Olsen, Jussi

Mean Business on North Ganson Street by Zahler, S. Craig

Memory of Flames by Cabasson, Armand

Mistress of Fortune by West, Holly

Moving Day by Stone, Jonathan

Mr. Campion's Farewell by Allingham, Margery & Ripley, Mike

Murder in Murray Hill by Thompson, Victoria

Murder in Pigalle by Black, Cara

Murder in the Afternoon by Brody, Frances

Murder Strikes a Pose by Weber, Tracy

Nazis in the Metro by Daeninckx, Didier

Nine Days by Koenig, Minerva

North of Boston by Elo, Elizabeth

Notorious by Brennan, Allison

One to Go by Pace, Mike

Peter Pan Must Die by Verdon, John

Phantom Instinct by Gardiner, Meg

Pirate Vishnu by Pandian, Gigi

Present Darkness by Nunn, Malla

Providence Rag by DeSilva, Bruce

Reckless Disregard by Rotstein, Robert

Reckoning, The by Airth, Rennie

Reconstructing Amelia by McCreight, Kimberly

Repo Shark by Goodfellow, Cody

Rest Is Silence, The by Benn, James R.

Ruin Falls by Milchman, Jenny

Run by Grant, Andrew

Scandal in Skibbereen by Connolly, Sheila

Scent of New Death, The by Monson, Mike

She's Leaving Home by Shaw, William

Sins of Our Fathers by Otto, Shawn Lawrence

Smoke River by Foss, Krista

Some Dead Genius by Kleinfeld, Lenny

Someone Else's Skin by Hilary, Sarah

Sometimes the Wolf by Waite, Urban

Soul of the Fire by Pattison, Eliot

Sting of the Drone by Clarke, Richard A.

Stolen Ones, The by Montanari, Richard

Stone Cold by Box, C. J.

Story Keeper, The by Wingate, Lisa

Stranger You Know, The by Casey, Jane

Suede to Rest by Vallere, Diane

Summer of the Dead by Keller, Julia

Sun Is God, The by McKinty, Adrian

Suspicion by Finder, Joseph

Sweetness of Life, The by Hochgatterer, Paulus

Tagged for Death by Harris, Sherry

Tailing a Tabby by Cass, Laurie

Target, The by Baldacci, David

Taste Fur Murder, A by Lyle, Dixie

Ten Count, The by Schreck, Tom

Tenth Circle, The by Land, Jon

Third Rail by Flynn, Rory

This Private Plot by Beechey, Alan

Three, The by Lotz, Sarah

Top Secret Twenty-One by Evanovich, Janet

Trouble in the Heartland: Crime Fiction Based on the Songs of Bruce Springsteen by Clifford, Joe, ed.

Truth about the Harry Quebert Affair, The by Dicker, Joel

Under a Silent Moon by Haynes, Elizabeth

Until You're Mine by Hayes, Samantha

Unwilling Accomplice, An by Todd, Charles

Veronica Mars: The Thousand-Dollar Tan Line by Thomas, Rob & Graham, Jennifer

Walt by Wangersky, Russell

Water Rat of Wanchai, The by Hamilton, Ian

Ways of the Dead, The by Tucker, Neely

Well Read, then Dead by Farley, Terrie

Whiskey Baron, The by Sealy, Jon

Who Bombed the Train? by Borger, Judith Yates

Wicked, The by Nicholas, Douglas

Windigo Island by Krueger, William Kent

Worthy Brown's Daughter by Margolin, Philip

Wouldn't It Be Deadly by Ireland, D. E.

You Know Who Killed Me by Estleman, Loren

[shayariquotescollection]

https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

[mychicbag]

WRATH OF POSEIDON by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell

The 12th book in the Sam and Remi Fargo Adventure series. A kingpin is released from prison and a final showdown takes place in Greece. #9 on the NYT Best Sellers List for Combined Print & E-Book Fiction via IFTTT

[gucci-clout]

WRATH OF POSEIDON by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell

The 12th book in the Sam and Remi Fargo Adventure series. A kingpin is released from prison and a final showdown takes place in Greece. #9 on the NYT Best Sellers List for Combined Print & E-Book Fiction via IFTTT

[theodoricofyork]

THE ORACLE by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell is #4 on the NYT Best Sellers List for Combined Print & E-Book Fiction

THE ORACLE by Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell is #4 on the NYT Best Sellers List for Combined Print & E-Book Fiction

— 𝚝𝚑𝚎𝚘𝚍𝚘𝚛𝚒𝚌𝚘𝚏𝚢𝚘𝚛𝚔 (@theodoricofyork) June 20, 2019

via Twitter https://twitter.com/theodoricofyork June 19, 2019 at 07:44PM