The Last Bookshop in London by Madeline Martin

It’s not easy to discuss a novel I loved, one that I sobbed over and stayed up to finish. Madeline Martin’s novel of World War II is an homage to books and reading and the power of books. It’s filled with characters I loved, and beloved ones who are...

A Deadly Twist by Jeffrey Siger

Greece is just as beautiful as always in the eleventh book in Jeffrey Siger’s Chief Inspector Andreas Kaldis mystery. But, as the title A Deadly Twist indicates, it’s just as politically corrupt and dangerous as in the other books in the series. Crime...

Cover Reveal – Arya Winters and the Tiramisu of Death

Oh, I’ve been waiting to share this cover of a forthcoming book published by Polis/Agora. It’s not every day that you find a book describes as a “macabre cozy mystery”. Here’s the cover of Amitra Murry’s Arya Winters and the...

The Drummers by Tricia Fields

It’s been five years since the last Josie Gray mystery from Tricia Fields, the Hillerman Award-winning author. The Drummers was worth waiting for. It’s a ripped from the headlines, riveting story. It might still be a little too timely for some readers, but...

The Lost Gallows by John Dickson Carr

When The British Library and Poisoned Pen Press decided to collaborate to publish British Library Crime Classics, they were so wise in asking Martin Edwards to write the introduction to all of the books. His writing is the perfect introduction to the author, providing...