“Hearts are broken,” Lillian Dyson carefully underlined in a book. “Sweet relationships are dead.” {August 30}.
Although Monk and his fearless wife, Hester, would prefer to pin a medal on Parfitt’s killer, duty leads them in another direction—to an unresolved crime from the past, to blackmail and more murder, and to a deadly confrontation with some of the empire’s most respected men. {August 9}.
...one of the most beloved mystery writers of the twentieth century, while doing research for a new novel based on a horrific case of multiple child murder in 1903 London, is drawn into a chillingly related hunt for a sadistic, present-day killer {August 9}.
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4 comments:
Have you read Deborah Crombie's mysteries? There is a new one coming out this fall, in the UK - but not til February 2012 in the US. I don't know if I'll be able to resist getting from the UK.
It was because of you that I first read an Inspector Ganache novel. I really liked him, and I look forward to reading more of Louise Penny's books. Thanks for introducing her to me.
Thank you for reminding me that I have fallen behind with Louise Penny's books, and that I really must catch up.
Anne Perry is still on my "one day" list and I'm not drawn to Nicola Upson at the moment. I didn't like the second book and the more I think about the idea of using a real author as a fictional detective the less I like it.
I'm called towards the golden age at the moment, but I will definitely be making an exception for L C Tyler's next book.
I hadn't realized Louise Penny had a new mystery coming out; thanks so much for mentioning it.
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