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Bernhard’s second series mystery (after Death in Paris) is another charming amateur investigator tale. For readers for Bernhard’s previous novel and fans of Mary Kay Andrews or Laura Childs.
Readers of Joanne Fluke or those who enjoy contemporary cozy mysteries with amateur sleuths will gobble up this first in a series with two Americans in Paris as if it's an actual treat in a Paris café.
Adcock (The Barter) creates a startling dystopian world in her leisurely paced second novel that is bound to attract readers of Sarah Hall's Daughters of the North and feminist sf mysteries.
First-time novelist Shepherd has crafted an engaging and twisty tale about memory's impact on who or what we become. For aficionados of literary dystopian fiction such as Emily St. John Mandel's
Station Eleven
or those who enjoy stories of cross-country travel. [See Prepub Alert, 12/11/17.]
Fans of mysteries set in confined environments (e.g., Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None or Ruth Ware's In a Dark, Dark Wood) will tear through this dark thriller debut novel set in a dystopian near-future.