As I mentioned in the previous post, I read Iron Lake in 2017 and had every intention of continuing this series by William Kent Kreuger--bu...

In 2017, I read Iron Lake by William Kent Kreuger.  At the time, I planned to continue the series, but never got around to it. When I saw S...

Guide Me Home is the third and final installment of Attica Locke's Highway 59 series featuring Darren Matthews.  I'm sorry to see th...

I've enjoyed the previous books in this series, but something changed in the way Anne and Tony react that bothers me.  I liked the attra...

Taking London by Martin Dugard is a bit misleading in both the title and the cover.  The author does spend some time on Churchill and Chamb...

  It has been such a long time since I read a Jackson Brodie book!  I know now that I missed #5 and will have to back up and get it at some ...

  Book 1 of Robert Dugoni's Keera Duggan new legal thriller series follows the arrest of a millionaire for the murder of his wheelchair-...

The Elias Network by Simon Gervais is the first in a new series featuring Caspian Anderson, a translator at the United Nations; except that...

  The Butcher's Boy by Peter Hawes wasn't what I was looking for. I wanted The Butcher's Boy by Thomas Perry , but I wasn'...

 I haven't been reviewing, but I've been reading a lot.  Now, it is time to cut down on the gardening, and start some reviewing.  (T...

 All I've been doing this month is reading and gardening.  Not keeping up with much else.  I'm taking a day off of working in the ga...

  Deep Beneath Us is the sixth book I've read by Catriona McPherson, all but one of which I gave 4/5 stars.  McPherson excels at psycho...

Years ago, I read The Girl Who Was Taken by Charlie Donlea, and was intrigued by the character Dr. Livia Cutty, who was at that time a fell...

 I first saw The Whistling Season on Jane's blog and ordered it at once. Jane's review appealed to the same things I look for in l...

  Those who follow Joe Ide's IQ series will look forward to Fixit , but the book does have an end-of-the-road vibe.   Isaiah Quintabe i...

 Whenever I go on a mystery/thriller spree, I remember my father encouraging me to broaden my habits--to the point of examining the books I ...