Lawrence Block
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PREMIUM
The Burglar in Short Order
Enthusiasts of the “Burglar” series will delight in revisiting Bernie’s beginnings, his bookshop, and his introduction to Raffles. Readers new to the series will enjoy this introduction to a charming character.
PREMIUM
Alive in Shape and Color: 16 Paintings by Great Artists and the Stories They Inspired
Reminiscent of Rod Serling's Night Gallery, this anthology has something, often nasty or scary, for every art lover.
PREMIUM
In Sunlight and in Shadow: Stories Inspired by the Paintings of Edward Hopper
Recommended for art aficionados, creative writers, and mystery fans. ["A nice-looking book for Hopper fans and short story readers": LJ 7/16 review of the Pegasus hc.]
PREMIUM
In Sunlight and in Shadow: Stories Inspired by the Paintings of Edward Hopper
A nice-looking book for Hopper fans and short story readers, this title would also make a great gift.
PREMIUM
A Walk Among the Tombstones
This reissue of the 1992 book coincides with the release of its film adaptation; highly recommended to all mystery and police procedural fans.
PREMIUM
The Girl with the Deep Blue Eyes
Block's (The Girl with the Long Green Heart) ninth contribution to Hard Case Crime's lineup of classic and contemporary pulp fiction is less a crime thriller and more an examination of one extremely troubled and disturbed man. Rife with numerous and explicit sexual scenes, some of them violent, this is crime fiction at its most vulgar. Only for fans of the publisher and readers who like sexually graphic hard-boiled fiction.
PREMIUM
Burglars Can't Be Choosers
A first-rate example of what a cozy mystery can be. With the right combination of humor, snappy dialog, plot, and characterization, Block gives his series debut (first published in 1977) enough zip to appeal to genre and nongenre fans alike.
PREMIUM
Lucky at Cards
Although the book is dated, fans of nonviolent crime fare will enjoy. Block is always worth the time.
PREMIUM
In the fifth entry in the Keller series (after Hit and Run), the appealing antihero with his own moral code continues to dig into the motives of his distant employers and make his own decisions about who deserves to die. But stamp collecting is more than just a secondary theme here, and Block's discourses about the history behind stamps are vivid enough to pique the interest even of those not at all inclined toward the hobby. Master mystery writer Block is at the top of his form here. [See Prepub Alert, 8/3/12.]
Hit Me
In the fifth entry in the Keller series (after Hit and Run), the appealing antihero with his own moral code continues to dig into the motives of his distant employers and make his own decisions about who deserves to die. But stamp collecting is more than just a secondary theme here, and Block's discourses about the history behind stamps are vivid enough to pique the interest even of those not at all inclined toward the hobby. Master mystery writer Block is at the top of his form here. [See Prepub Alert, 8/3/12.]
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