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crimefictionlover.com·há cerca de 13 horas

A Stranger in Corfu by Alex Preston

With so many authors now trying their hand in espionage, standing out from the crowd is becoming increasingly difficult. Authors who have plied their hand elsewhere are now moving towards the genre wi

crimefictionlover.com·há cerca de 23 horas

The High Island by Lin Anderson

The High Island is the first book in Lin Anderson’s new Orcadia Mysteries series, a spin off from her popular Rhona MacLeod books. While Rhona is a forensic scientist based in Glasgow, the main charac

crimefictionlover.com·há 2 dias

Ballistic by Frank Gardner

Well respected BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner is a man with his finger on the geopolitical pulse. His Luke Carlton thrillers have traversed issues and regions around the world and now with t

crimefictionlover.com·há 6 dias

The Hotel Manager’s Guide to Murder by Erlander Arason

Translated by Quentin Bates — The Hotel Manager’s Guide to Murder is the first in a trilogy featuring detectives Hauker and Dagný. You may be familiar with the stories of the big London hotels that di

crimefictionlover.com·há 7 dias

Deception by Alan Parks

It’s always a big question for an author when they have a successful series. If you change lanes, will it work? It’s a step into the unknown. At Crime Fiction Lover, we really rated the Harry McCall b

crimefictionlover.com·há 9 dias

Time to Burn by Ellery Lloyd

If you’re the kind of reader who likes to become totally immersed in a book, Ellery Lloyd’s new time-travel crime thriller Time to Burn could be just what you’re waiting for. Crime Fiction Lover revie

crimefictionlover.com·há 9 dias

The Madman by Henning Mankell

Translated by George Goulding and Sarah de Senarclens — Swedish crime writer Henning Mankell has had a substantial influence on us here at Crime Fiction Lover and his death in 2015 left a glaring gap

crimefictionlover.com·há 13 dias

Graham and the Flitchcombe Murders by David Fairer

Plenty of crime novels poke affectionate fun at the genre, but few manage it so well as Graham and the Flitchcombe Murders. David Fairer’s first cosy crime novel is simultaneously an engaging village