Margaret Cannon reviews some of the most promising new crime novels like Fred Vargas’ “The Ghost Riders of Ordebec,” Jack Batten’s “Take Five,” Donna Leon’s “The Golden Egg” and Colin Cotterill’s “The Woman Who Wouldn’t Die.”
Schlagwort-Archive: Margaret Cannon
Rezensionen: Taylor, Krueger, Martin, Buonaguro & Kirk
Margaret Cannon reviews some of the most interesting new crime fiction: Andrew Taylor’s “The Scent of Death,” William Kent Krueger’s “Ordinary Grace,” Didier Daeninckx’ “A Very Profitable War” and Gina Buonaguro and Janice Kirk’s “The Wolves Of St. Peter’s.”
Rezensionen: Haas, Masterman, Ace and Mason
Margaret Cannon reviews four new Thriller: “The Bone Man” by the Austrias best-know crime writer Wolf Haas, “Rage Against The Dying” by Becky Masterman, “The Corpse With The Golden Nose” by Cathy Ace and “Three Graves Full” by Jamie Mason.
Kurzrezensionen: Rotenberg, Hunter, Davidson, Crais
Margaret Cannon reviews some of the latst crime fiction: “A Murder Of Crows” by David Rotenberg, Stephen Hunter’s “The Thrid Bullet,” Hilary Davidson’s “Evil In All Its Disguises” and Robert Crais latest novel “Suspect”
Rezensionen: Soderberg, Laukkanen, G. B. Joyce, Legault
Margaret Cannon on Alexander Soderberg’s terrific novel ”The Andalucian Friend”, ”Criminal Enterprise” by Owen Laukkanen, “The Black Ace” by G. B. Joyce and “The Third Riel Conspiracy” by Stephen Legault.
Kurzrezensionen: Block, Blair, Ohlsson, Kellerman
Margaret Cannon reviews four new crime novels: Lawrence Block’s “Hit Me”, Peggy Blair’s “The Poisoned Pawn”, Kristina Ohlsson’s “Silenced” and Jonathan Kellerman’s new Detective Milo Sturgis novel “Guilt”.
Rezensionen: Thomas, Hawley, McKinty, Heffernan
Margaret Cannon presents “The Midwife’s Tale” by Sam Thomas, “The Good Father” by Noah Hawley, “The Cold Cold Ground” by Adrian McKinty and “When Johnny Came Marching Home” by William Heffernan.
Rezensionen: Jennings, Benison, Duncan and Hunt
Margaret Cannon on: The terrific second Tom Tyler mystery from Maureen Jennings ”Beware This Boy”, “Eleven Pipers Piping” by C.C. Benison, “A Small Hill To Die On” by Elizabeth J. Duncan and “City of Saints” by Andrew Hunt.
Service: Margaret Cannon’s top 10 crime fiction books of the year
(1) “Gone Girl”, by Gillian Flynn: One of the best mystery plots Cannon has ever read. Unexpected, unguessable, altogether great; (2) “Defending Jacob”, by William Landay: Brilliantly plotted, with great characters and an unforgettable ending …
Kolumne: Crime fiction roundup
Margaret Cannon on: “The Beautiful Mystery” by Louise Penny, “Standing in Another Man’s Grave” by Ian Rankin, “The Jewels of Paradise” by Donna Leon, and “Rush Of Blood” by Mark Billingham
Kolumne: New in crime fiction
New in crime fiction: The Globe and Mail presents new books: “Seven Days” by Deon Meyer, “The Double Game” by Dan Fesperman, “Syndrome E” by Franck Thilliez and “Grave Concern” by Judith Millar.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: The latest mysteries and thrillers
This week Margaret Cannon discusses crime fiction by Peter Robinson (“Watching the Dark”), Laura Lippman (“And When She was Good”), Kathy Reichs (“Bones are Forever”), Colin Cotterill (“Grandad, There’s a Head on the Beach”) and Michael Koryta (“The Prophet”).
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: The latest mysteries and thrillers
Margaret Cannon on the latest mysteries and thrillers: “A Door in the River” by Inger Ash Wolfe, “Vengeance” by Benjamin Black, “Freak” by Jennifer Hillier, “Never Tell” by Alafair Burke and “A Dark Anatomy” by Robin Blake.
Rezensionen: Crime fiction: 7 for the beach
James Lee Burke: “Creole Belle”; Alan Furst: “Mission to Paris”; Stephen L. Carter: “The Impeachment of Abraham Lincoln”; Sean Slater: “Snakes and Ladders”; Ben H. Winters: “The Last Policeman”; Oliver Pötzsch: “The Dark Monk”; Bryan Gruley; “The Skeleton Box”.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction
This week Margaret Cannon discusses crime fiction that will keep you flipping pages all summer: novels by Karin Slaughter, Carsten Stroud, Lars Kepler, Anne Holt, John Lawrence Reynolds and Jeffrey Round.
Rezensionen: Haas, Torgov, Hand, Williams, Jackman
Five new crime-fiction books that will keep you guessing all summer: “Brenner And God” by Wolf Haas, “The Mastersinger fom Minsk” by Morley Torgov, “Available Dark” by Elizabeth Hand, “The Pleasures Of Men” by Kate Williams, “Spoiled Rotten” by Mary Jackman.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: The latest thrillers and mysteries
This time: Mark Billingham: “Good as Dead”, Scott Thornley: “The Ambitious City” , Gail Bowen: “Kaleidoscope”, Liza Marklund: “Vanished”, Thomas Perry: “Poison Flower”, Nicci French: “Blue Monday”, Camilla Lackberg: “The Drowning” and more.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: the latest thrillers and mysteries
This time: “A Woman Chased By Crows” by Marc Strange, “Mr. Kill” by Martin Limón, “Night Rounds” by Helene Tursten, “A Simple Murder” by Eleanor Kuhns, “Stray Bullets” by Robert Rotenberg, “Bloodman” by Robert Pobi, “The Bidding” by Bill Haugland.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: the latest thrillers and mysteries
This time: “Beastly Things” by Donna Leon, “Force of Nature” by C.J. Box, “Trail of the Spellmans” by Lisa Lutz, “Unwanted” by Kristina Ohlsson, “A Green Place for Dying” by R.J. Harlick and “The Man From Primrose Lane” by James Renner.
Kolumne: New in crime fiction: The latest thrillers and mysteries
This time with reviews of “Phantom” by Jo Nesbo, “The Next One To Fall” by Hilary Davidson, “Fall from Grace” by Richard North Patterson, “House of the Hunted” by Mark Mills, “An American Spy” by Olen Steinhauer and “Gold Mountain” by Vicki Delany