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Angie Barry

Angie Barry wrote her thesis on the socio-political commentary in zombie films. Meeting George Romero is high on her bucket list, and she has spent hours putting together her zombie apocalypse survival plan. She also writes horror and fantasy in her spare time, and watches far too much Doctor Who.

Book Review: Poppy Redfern and the Fatal Flyers by Tessa Arlen

By Angie Barry

November 30, 2020

It’s October, 1942, and former air raid warden Poppy Redfern has taken on a vital new job: keeping British morale high with rousing propaganda films highlighting wartime heroism.  A month into her new job, she’s finally been handed her first project, writing the script for a short film about the Air Transport Auxiliary pilots at…

Book Review: The Lady Upstairs by Halley Sutton

By Angie Barry

November 19, 2020

The Lady Upstairs by Halley Sutton is a dark debut thriller and modern-day noir that tells the story of a woman who makes a living taking down terrible men and the final con she must pull for her freedom.  Jo is a professional blackmailer. She studies, entraps, and extorts the richest and most powerful men…

Book Review: The Silver Shooter by Erin Lindsey

By Angie Barry

November 16, 2020

The Silver Shooter by Erin Lindsey is the third book in the Rose Gallagher Mystery series, where Rose and her partner, Thomas Wiltshire, track a monster and search for treasure in the wilds of the Dakota Territory. Several months into her training as an agent in the Pinkertons’ secret supernatural division, Rose Gallagher and her…

Book Review: Fortune Favors the Dead by Stephen Spotswood

By Angie Barry

October 22, 2020

Fortune Favors the Dead opens with a real corker: “The first time I met Lillian Pentecost, I nearly caved her skull in with a piece of lead pipe.” And, BAM!—we already know we’re in for a thrilling ride. It’s 1940’s New York, and our heroes are an unconventional pair. For starters, they’re not heroes—they’re heroines.…

Book Review: They Never Learn by Layne Fargo

By Angie Barry

October 20, 2020

They Never Learn by Layne Fargo is a feminist serial killer story and dynamic psychological thriller about two women who give bad men exactly what they deserve. Dr. Scarlett Clark isn’t a typical English professor. When she’s not writing lesson plans or working on fellowship applications, she’s an avid hunter who spends hours stalking her…

Book Review: A Resolution at Midnight by Shelley Noble

By Angie Barry

October 9, 2020

A Resolution at Midnight by Shelley Noble is the third book in the Lady Dunbridge Mystery series, set in Gilded Age New York City, where the Countess of Dunbridge must navigate a dangerous mystery with the help of her friends and the mysterious Mr. X. Philomena Amesbury, the Countess of Dunbridge, is enjoying her first holiday…

Book Review: Only the Women Are Burning by Nancy Burke

By Angie Barry

October 5, 2020

Cassandra Taylor, like many middle-aged women, has plenty of practice putting her own dreams and career on the backburner in order to focus on her family. She has a lovely home in Hillston, New Jersey. Three wonderful daughters. And fills her free hours with a part-time docent position at a museum. It’s not the life…

Book Review: A Pretty Deceit by Anna Lee Huber

By Angie Barry

September 23, 2020

A Pretty Deceit by Anna Lee Huber is the fourth book in the Verity Kent Mystery series, set in the aftermath of the Great War, where the line between friend and foe may be hard to discern, even for indomitable former Secret Service agent Verity Kent. The first anniversary of the Armistice is fast approaching.…

Book Review: A Deception at Thornecrest by Ashley Weaver

By Angie Barry

September 9, 2020

Socialite-turned-amateur detective Amory Ames is about to turn into something else: a mother. Nearing the end of her pregnancy, Amory has left the glitz and glamour of 1930’s London for the peace and quiet of Thornecrest, her husband Milo’s country house in Kent. There, her days are filled with planning the Springtide Festival, the annual…

Book Review: When No One Is Watching by Alyssa Cole

By Angie Barry

September 1, 2020

When I was a teenager, Mommy and Drea and I would picnic on the roof every Fourth of July. Brooklyn sprawling around us as fireworks burst in the distance. When I’d clambered up there as an adult, alone, I’d been struck by how claustrophobic the view looked, with new buildings filling the neighborhoods around where…

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