A dying billionaire wants Harry Bosch to find his long-lost heir — who may not even exist. Meanwhile, Bosch is on the trail of a serial rapist, a case whose solution might hit a little too close to home.
Tag Archives: 21st century
Archaeology and murder mix again in Griffiths’ ‘The Night Hawks’
Ruth Galloway is back in Norfolk, and it doesn’t take the archaeology professor long to pick up the threads of her old life, including getting swept up in a murder investigation.
There’s no room for romance in ‘The Bookish Life of Nina Hill’
Nina Hill loves her single life. She has no time for a boyfriend in her carefully scheduled days, no matter what her friends (and his) think. Or does she?
A fictional pandemic even more horrifying than the real one? Yikes!
A pandemic where the infected people are unresponsive sleepwalkers marching to an unknown destination turns out to be even more scary than the one we’re living through.
Drama abounds at the Supreme Court in ’While Justice Sleeps’
Can any political thriller top the extreme antics of real life these days? Stacey Abrams makes her case.
’The Chessmen’ is a satisfying trilogy finale
Past and present once again collide for Fin Macleod in the Outer Hebrides in this finale to Peter May’s Lewis Trilogy.
Uncovering family secrets in seaside Ireland
Her mother’s death leads Elizabeth on a journey to discover her father’s true identity and why her mother refused to talk about her life before Elizabeth was born.
Tragedy haunts a small Tasmanian town
Kieran and Mia have brought baby daughter Audrey back to their small Tasmanian hometown for the first time after years of living in Sydney, but it’s hardly a joyous homecoming. Kieran’s father Brian is suffering from dementia and the couple is back to help Verity, Kieran’s mom, pack up the house and find a nursingContinue reading “Tragedy haunts a small Tasmanian town”
A mystery within a mystery in ‘The Postscript Murders’
I didn’t know, back in 2019 when I read The Stranger Diaries by Elly Griffiths, that it was meant to be the first book in a new series. I was already a big fan of Griffiths’ series featuring forensic archaeologist Ruth Galloway, but I didn’t jibe with her other series featuring Max Mephisto, a magicianContinue reading “A mystery within a mystery in ‘The Postscript Murders’”
These compelling profiles transcend sports
I started thinking seriously about journalism as a career in eighth grade. Specifically sportswriting, thanks to a discounted subscription to Sports Illustrated courtesy of the Publisher’s Clearinghouse Sweepstakes. I always read it from cover to cover, even the articles about sports I didn’t care about or people I didn’t know. That was how I learnedContinue reading “These compelling profiles transcend sports”
