The highly anticipated return of "irresistible" (New York Times) private eye Jackson Brodie.

As we enter spooky season, treat yourself to our most anticipated titles publishing this month!

When cracks start forming in an influencer’s curated life, she finds out that jealousy is just as viral as a video...

Book Review: Society of Lies: A Novel by Lauren Ling Brown

Maya is back at Princeton for her ten-year reunion. She and her husband Nate, who also graduated from Princeton, have their five-year-old daughter Dani with them. Making the reunion even more special is that Maya’s younger sister Naomi is graduating from Princeton, ten years after her big sister. Reunions can be tricky when you scratch…

Book Review: The Sequel by Jean Hanff Korelitz

New York Times bestselling author Jean Hanff Korelitz is a writer whose works are acclaimed as much for their literary merits as their canny adherence to the conventions of the crime story—a welcome example of transcendence beyond the long-running (and tiresome) debate over what constitutes “mainstream” vs. “genre” fiction. Her meta-masterpiece, The Plot (2021), bridged…

Book Review: Everyone This Christmas Has a Secret by Benjamin Stevenson

Right off the heels of the success of Everyone on this Train is a Suspect, Benjamin Stevenson has done it again. This time, however, with some holiday flair. Stevenson’s newest installment of the Ernest Cunningham series is “a festive mystery” titled Everyone This Christmas Has a Secret. With a clue for every day in December,…

Grow a Little Murder

There’s a certain comfortable predictability in most cozy mysteries:  a small town (or reasonable facsimile), a life-changing decision, an amateur sleuth who reluctantly takes on the task of unmasking a killer, perhaps a pet companion, definitely secrets. And to make things interesting, a little something extra. The Gardener’s Plot is set in a small town…

Book Review: Remember Me Tomorrow by Farah Heron

Aleeza Kassam is not having a great first year at university. When she came to study in Toronto with her best friend Mia, she thought that they’d be leaving their small town together for adventures in the big city. Instead, Mia keeps ditching her for boys or cooler friends. When one straw too many leads…

Book Review: The Christmas Jigsaw Murders by Alexandra Benedict

Edie O’Sullivan is more than happy to settle into life as an octogenarian curmudgeon, jigsaw-puzzle enthusiast, and crossword setter of some renown. The only people she can tolerate on a regular basis are her adopted son Sean and her ninety-something neighbor Riga, whose eccentric glamor is capable of overwhelming even Edie’s own standoffish intractability. But…

Cooking the Books: Sleep in Heavenly Pizza by Mindy Quigley

This fourth installment of the Deep Dish Mystery series is my favorite yet–and likely my favorite culinary cozy of the year so far! Delilah O’Leary has come a long way since first opening her gourmet pizza restaurant in Geneva Bay, Wisconsin. Once an uptight control freak hanging onto a relationship with a great guy she…

Olivia Blacke- A New Lease on Death Featured Image

If You Like…by Olivia Blacke, author of A New Lease on Death

Not every book is inspired by great works of literature, life-defining moments, or current events. Sometimes, books can be inspired by—or at least influenced by—popular culture. A New Lease on Death is one of those. I don’t think I was consciously aware of it when I was writing it, but after early readers started comparing…

Book Review: Gaslight by Miles Joris-Peyrafitte and Sara Shepard

It’s taken years, but Rebecca has built a wonderful life with her adoring husband Tom and their two beautiful children, Roscoe and Charlie. They live in a nice house in a suburb of Carson City, Nevada, just a short drive away from where Tom’s parents stay. Rebecca doesn’t like to talk about her own parents…

Book Review: The Hushed by K. R. Blair

Imagine a world where, when you die, all your deepest, darkest secrets become manifest in the form of a person who mystically appears at the moment of your death. That’s the intriguing premise of The Hushed, a novel that takes its title from the name given to these supernatural creatures most of humanity treats as…

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