Father’s Day approacheth, one of the biggest book-giving holidays of the year. To mark the occasion, we composed a list of our top ten books with Serious Father Issues.
Archive for the ‘mysteries’ Category
ARLA’s Top Ten Father’s Day Books
Thursday, June 16th, 2016As 2015 Draws to a Close…
Tuesday, December 22nd, 2015Advance Praise For The Precipice
Friday, May 1st, 2015We’re so pleased to share some amazing advance praise for THE PRECIPICE, Paul Doiron’s latest Mike Bowditch novel. Read on below: (more…)
Library Journal Loves Endangered
Tuesday, February 10th, 2015We’re pleased to report Library Journal’s rave review of ENDANGERED. They call it “a breathless, roller-coaster ride of sheer suspense and entertainment.” Praising the novel’s nonstop action and intricately woven plotlines, Library Journal declares, “Series fans will love this thriller.” ENDANGERED hits shelves next month!
Critics Praise Sundstøl’s “Mystically Mysterious” Second Volume
Wednesday, October 8th, 2014We’re excited to tell you that ONLY THE DEAD by Vidar Sundstøl is now available from University of Minnesota Press!
“Like the central movement of a dark Grieg symphony, this brief second installment of Norwegian author Sundstøl’s Minnesota Trilogy resounds with two stunning variations on a single theme: the complex motivations behind murders that link brotherhood, love, and death,” says Publishers Weekly, adding, “Readers will eagerly await The Ravens, the trilogy’s conclusion.”
In a starred review, Kirkus says, “The second in the Minnesota Trilogy, this slim volume is so exquisitely written, lyrically descriptive and mystically mysterious it could stand on its own, but to understand all the nuances it’s best read as part of the trilogy.”
We think you’d better listen to them and buy both ONLY THE DEAD and THE LAND OF DREAMS, the first installment, today! Then you, too, will be eagerly awaiting the final installment!
The Red Chameleon And The Gray Lady
Monday, June 30th, 2014Marilyn Stasio takes at look at Erica Wright’s THE RED CHAMELEON in The New York Times Book Review, declaring that there’s “something very appealing about Kathleen Stone, a quick-change artist who can slip into the persona of Katie, Kat, Kitty, Kathy, Kate, Katya — or her personal favorite, 15-year-old Keith — at the drop of a hat or, more likely, the switch of a wig. The hairpieces are an original touch and smartly supported by Kathleen’s close relationships with her Brighton Beach wigmaker, a cranky Russian artiste named Vondya Vasiliev.” Stasio concludes that this “new P.I. has got a smart mouth on her, and plenty of wigs to help her find her own true character.”