Book review: Five Found Dead by Sulari Gentill| Debbish
Book review: Five Found Dead by Sulari Gentill| Debbish
Everyone On This Train Is A Suspect by Benjamin Stevenson sees the return of writer and amateur detective Ernest Cunningham.| Debbish
Book review: Five Found Dead by Sulari Gentill| Debbish
Murder at 30,000 feet by Susan Walter is yet another excellent thriller from the American author who I discovered two years ago through Lie By The Pool. If you’re looking for a new-to-you author with an excellent backlist I highly recommend Walter, who is also a screenwriter and director… which I think is evident in Continue Reading The post ARC review: Murder at 30,000 feet by Susan Walter appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests by KJ Whittle was a surprising read. Fun. Clever. Perhaps a little unevenly spaced (as opposed to paced) as Whittle skipped past passages of time… though it did help move the book pace-wise as we jumped from ‘action’ scene to ‘action’ scene with weeks, months or years passing Continue Reading The post Book review: Seven Reasons to Murder Your Dinner Guests by KJ Whittle appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
In Five Found Dead by Sulari Gentill an author and his sister board the Orient Express for a relaxing break—until the bodies start to pile up| Debbish
How Bad Things Can Get by Darcy Coates reminded me a little of Ruth Ware’s One Perfect Couple – a reality TV show gone-wrong. Here however, the events border on the macabre… almost taking us into cult-like horror territory. I was unsure if Coates was inspired by any particular TikTok or YouTube star, though got Continue Reading The post Book review: How Bad Things Can Get by Darcy Coates appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Tenderfoot by Toni Jordan was a mind-blowing read for me. As usual Jordan’s writing is amazing. I read her debut novel Addition after commencing writing-related courses and it was the first time I became conscious of prose and I marvelled at her genius. I felt the same way years later when I read The Fragments. Continue Reading The post Book review: Tenderfoot by Toni Jordan appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Murder in the Mangroves by Joanne Tracey is the second book in the Clementine Carter cosy crime series. I adored One For Sorrow, giving it a pretty rare (for me!) 4.5 stars. I probably didn’t enjoy this quite as much but I suspect it’s because I was more personally invested in the first one as Continue Reading The post Book review: Murder in the Mangroves by Joanne Tracey appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Murder Takes a Vacation by Laura Lippman features a widow embroiled in theft and murder on her first overseas holiday.| Debbish
Book review: She Didn’t Stand a Chance by Stacie Grey| Debbish
Don’t Say His Name by Rachel Givney is a great read that I whipped through in one sitting. (Thank god for air-fryer dinners because my pre-dinner bath/read went longer than expected.) I’m not a fan of supernatural-themed novels but, though this novel is soused in folklore, it’s more about it being manipulated which is often Continue Reading The post Book review: Don’t Say His Name by Rachel Givney appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
She Didn't Stand a Chance by Stacie Grey centres around the supicious death of a wealthy man and those who stand to inherit his fortune.| Debbish
In the clever and twisty Lie by the Pool by Susan Walter we meet a previously happily married woman who's now on her own and homeless.| Debbish
Book review: Guess Again by Charlie Donlea| Debbish
Book review: Guess Again by Charlie Donlea| Debbish
The Neighbours by Emma Babbington is the journalist’s debut novel and it’s a very good one. As lovers of books we have very similar tastes, so I guess it’s not surprising that I would enjoy something she’s written. And The Neighbours is a complex thriller with layers of murky moral dilemmas for readers to traverse. Continue Reading The post Book review: The Neighbours by Emma Babbington appeared first on Debbish.| Debbish
Guess Again by Charlie Donlea features a former cop, now doctor who takes on a ten-year old case of a missing teenager.| Debbish
Book review: The Surf House by Lucy Clarke| Debbish
Book review: The Surf House by Lucy Clarke| Debbish
Book review: The Surf House by Lucy Clarke| Debbish
The Surf House by Lucy Clarke is a mystery that imbues in readers a sense of trepidation though it's set in paradise.| Debbish
Tenderfoot by Toni Jordan was a mind-blowing read for me. As usual Jordan’s writing is amazing. I read her debut novel Addition after commencing writing-related courses and it was the first time I became conscious of prose and I marvelled at her genius. I felt the same way years later when I read The Fragments. Tenderfoot (for me) however offered so much more – a very nostalgic and rather emotive trip down memory lane. Andie, our narrator lives in Morningside in Brisbane – where I lived...| Debbish
Book review: No One Would Do What The Lamberts Have Done by Sophie Hannah| Debbish
Book review: Whisky Valley by Joan Sauers| Debbish
Book review: The Remarkable Truths of Alfie Bains by Sarah Clutton| Debbish
The Bluff by Joanna Jenkins features lawyer Ruth who becomes involved in the disappearance of a teenaged girl and murder of a local man.| Debbish
Book reviews: Two twisty tales by Alice Feeney| Debbish
Book review: This Book Will Bury Me by Ashley Winstead| Debbish
Book reviews, author interviews and books / literature news and thoughts. Mostly fiction and thrillers, crime fiction, suspense and mysteries.| Debbish
Book review: The Second Mrs Strom by Kaira Rouda| Debbish
Novels classified as thrillers or novels of suspense.| Debbish
Book review: The Life Impossible by Matt Haig| Debbish
Book review: All the Colours of the Dark by Chris Whitaker| Debbish
Book review: Darling Girls by Sally Hepworth| Debbish
In the Middle of the Night by Riley Sager centres around the 30 year old disappearance of a young boy, revisited when new evidence appears.| Debbish
Running Cold by Susan Walter features a woman whose life is upended after her husband's suicide and a spate of debt he left behind.| Debbish
Over Her Dead Body by Susan Walter is an incredibly twisty tale about the death of a wealthy woman who leaves her money to a stranger.| Debbish
