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Scottoline (Corrupted; Every Fifteen Minutes) has mastered the art of writing the story of an average mom forced into extraordinary action. Her relatable characters inspire empathy, which lets readers find themselves sucked into typically unbelievable situations. As has come to be expected, this is a page-turner that will satisfy the Scottoline faithful.
Reardon's prose style is compelling and makes this school shooting plot fresh. Well written and fast-paced, this debut thriller will definitely satisfy those looking for Defending Jacob read-alikes. [See Prepub Alert, 8/22/14.]
Best-selling French author Minier delivers yet another absorbing thriller that will keep readers guessing until the final shocking pages. Set in southern France, this satisfying read will entice fans of dark, gritty Scandinavian thrillers who will find Martin Servaz reminiscent of Jo Nesbø's Harry Hole.
With multiple story lines and viewpoints, there is a lot to follow here, but each character adds depth and interest to an already absorbing plotline. Readers of the first installment will be especially interested to learn who and what made Hades the violent man he is today. Fox fantastically builds on her previous book, leaving a cliff-hanger that will have readers clamoring for the next series title.
Reardon's prose style is compelling and makes this school shooting plot fresh. Well written and fast-paced, this debut thriller will definitely satisfy those looking for Defending Jacob read-alikes. [See Prepub Alert, 8/22/14.]
With political intrigue and the social barriers of the Middle Ages in play, Sykes adds an intricate and intriguing debut to the ever-widening pool of medieval-era mysteries. Thrilling plot twists and layered characters abound in this rich tale of murder and mystery in 14th-century Kent.
Lies and revenge are the driving forces of this intelligent mystery. Neuhaus manages a large cast of characters while skillfully executing plot twists. Newcomers to this series will have no problem jumping in with this book and will likely be interested in reading more. [See Prepub Alert, 7/28/14.]
The author's background in music and understanding of life in late 1970s Azerbaijan is evident in this debut novel. The vivid details of the setting and music will engage readers who otherwise might not have knowledge of the country and its history at the crossroads between Europe and Asia. A strong choice for readers of historical fiction who are deeply interested in the Middle East and musical detail.