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James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge - Fiction, Thriller

A successful lawyer and loving mother, Nina Bloom would do anything to protect the life she's built in New York --- including lying to everyone, even her daughter, about her past. But when an innocent man is framed for murder, she knows that she can't let him pay for the real killer's crimes.

Editorial Content for Untold Story

Contributors

Reviewer (text)

Kathy Weissman

Few female figures of the 20th century are more iconic than Princess Di. The dust jacket of this book, showing a black-and-white photo of a tiara'd blonde in a strapless white gown and pearls --- virtually copying a 1997 People magazine cover --- is immediately recognizable, though the model's face is turned away. Her innocence as a bride, her struggles as a wife, her escapades and good works as a divorced woman, and of course her untimely death add up to a bitter modern fairy tale. Monica Ali has rewritten that narrative and come up with a provocative alternative. Read More

Teaser

 

As what-if novels go, this sensitive thriller --- a highly marketable offering from a Booker Prize-shortlisted author --- is a bombshell...a blonde bombshell. It features a royal personage with a strong resemblance to Diana, Princess of Wales, who fakes her own death and takes up ordinary life in small-town America.

Promo

As what-if novels go, this sensitive thriller --- a highly marketable offering from a Booker Prize-shortlisted author --- is a bombshell...a blonde bombshell. It features a royal personage with a strong resemblance to Diana, Princess of Wales, who fakes her own death and takes up ordinary life in small-town America.

About the Book

As what-if novels go, this sensitive thriller --- a highly marketable offering from a Booker Prize-shortlisted author --- is a bombshell...a blonde bombshell. It features a royal personage with a strong resemblance to Diana, Princess of Wales, who fakes her own death and takes up ordinary life in small-town America.

by Monica Ali - Fiction

As what-if novels go, this sensitive thriller --- a highly marketable offering from a Booker Prize-shortlisted author --- is a bombshell...a blonde bombshell. It features a royal personage with a strong resemblance to Diana, Princess of Wales, who fakes her own death and takes up ordinary life in small-town America.

Editorial Content for The Kingdom: A Fargo Adventure

Contributors

Reviewer (text)

Judy Gigstad

Prolific author Clive Cussler presents another Sam and Remi Fargo adventure in THE KINGDOM. The treasure hunters are relaxing from their latest quest when they receive an urgent call for help from Texas oil billionaire Charles King, who summons them for a meeting. He has lost contact with an adventurer he has hired to locate his missing father, a risk-taker and an archaeologist who has searched for an Asian relic for 15 years. Frank Alton, the missing bounty hunter, is a close friend of the Fargos. Read More

Teaser

 

Sam and Remi Fargo are used to hunting for treasure, but they find themselves hunting for people when an investigator friend of theirs is deemed missing.

Promo

Sam and Remi Fargo are used to hunting for treasure, but they find themselves hunting for people when an investigator friend of theirs is deemed missing.

Clive Cussler with Grant Blackwood - Fiction, Thriller

Sam and Remi Fargo are used to hunting for treasure, but they find themselves hunting for people when an investigator friend of theirs is deemed missing.

Editorial Content for Long Gone

Book

Reviewer (text)

Joe Hartlaub

Fans of Alafair Burke's Samantha Kincaid series may be disappointed for a half-second to learn that her new novel, LONG GONE, is a stand-alone work. But any disappointment should evaporate following the reading of the first few pages of this stunning mystery, which delivers the goods on every page. Read More

Teaser

 

Alafair Burke's first stand-alone novel is a dark and twisting psychological thriller with the intensity and depth of Harlan Coben's TELL NO ONE and Laura Lippman's WHAT THE DEAD KNOW.

Promo

Alafair Burke's first stand-alone novel is a dark and twisting psychological thriller with the intensity and depth of Harlan Coben's TELL NO ONE and Laura Lippman's WHAT THE DEAD KNOW.

by Alafair Burke - Fiction, Thriller

Alafair Burke's first stand-alone novel is a dark and twisting psychological thriller with the intensity and depth of Harlan Coben's TELL NO ONE and Laura Lippman's WHAT THE DEAD KNOW.

Editorial Content for Breaking Silence

Reviewer (text)

Joe Hartlaub

Part of the attraction I feel toward Linda Castillo's books is the same a man might feel toward a woman he encounters on a regular basis. I live in proximity to rural Holmes County, Ohio, where Castillo's novels of quiet and stark danger are set, and often mark the presence of Amish buggies traversing overpasses, an everyday anachronism noted and then gone. Read More

Teaser

 

The Slabaugh family are model Amish farmers, but when the parents and an uncle are found dead in their barn, the autopsy indicates foul play. Having grown up Amish, Kate is determined to bring the killer to justice. She searches for the link between the mounting Amish crimes and uncovers a dark secret at work beneath the placid surface of this idyllic community.

Promo

The Slabaugh family are model Amish farmers, but when the parents and an uncle are found dead in their barn, the autopsy indicates foul play. Having grown up Amish, Kate is determined to bring the killer to justice. She searches for the link between the mounting Amish crimes and uncovers a dark secret at work beneath the placid surface of this idyllic community.

by Linda Castillo - Fiction, Thriller

The Slabaugh family are model Amish farmers, but when the parents and an uncle are found dead in their barn, the autopsy indicates foul play. Having grown up Amish, Kate is determined to bring the killer to justice. She searches for the link between the mounting Amish crimes and uncovers a dark secret at work beneath the placid surface of this idyllic community.

Editorial Content for Tigerlily's Orchids

Contributors

Reviewer (text)

Norah Piehl

Reading a Ruth Rendell novel is the literary equivalent of walking down a sketchy street after the bars have closed. There might not be anything obviously threatening in one's surroundings, but that feeling of dread just keeps mounting with each step you take --- or, in this case, with each page you turn. What starts off as an apparently straightforward portrait of a London apartment building quickly grows seriously creepy, as you realize --- even before you really know it --- that terrible things are going to happen to one, or some, or maybe all of these people. Read More

Teaser

 

When Stuart Font throws a housewarming party, he invites all the residents of his new building. But careful planning can only get a person so far. As it turns out, this party will be one everyone remembers.

Promo

When Stuart Font throws a housewarming party, he invites all the residents of his new building. But careful planning can only get a person so far. As it turns out, this party will be one everyone remembers.