Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Frederick Forsyth's "The Afghan"

"Thriller master Frederick Forsyth returns from retirement to resume his brilliant career as one of the best writers in the business. The Afghan is a superb post-9/11 thriller, set in a brave, new - and very scary - world." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Gayle Lynds's "The Last Spymaster"

"Gayle Lynds's The Last Spymaster is an entertaining novel in the grand tradition of the Cold War thriller, filled with rich characters, sharp action and fascinating details ripped from the world of espionage. If you pine for the books of Ludlum or LeCarre, you should be reading Lynds. She matches those greats blow for blow." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: James Rollins's "Black Order"

"James Rollins's Black Order is the action-adventure spectacular of the summer season -- and it's not on the big screen, it's in your local bookstore. By turns exciting, interesting, smart and inventive, this is one of the most thought-provoking and entertaining thrillers I've read in a long time." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: M.J. Rose's "The Delilah Complex"

"M.J. Rose combines eroticism and thrills together in one story better than anybody else in the business. The Delilah Complex is a saucy and seductive treat." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Victor Gischler's "Shotgun Opera"

"Gischler's best book since Gun Monkeys is a sinfully-delicious orgy of violence, thrills and dark humor. Nobody does comic noir like this guy. Nobody." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Vicki Iovine's "The Girlfriends' Guide to Pregnancy"

"Smart and sassy advice from a former Playboy Playmate about one of life's greatest mysteries: the agonizing miracle of pregnancy and birth." -Crime Fiction Dossier*

 

*I do occasionally read something besides mysteries, you know.

Blurb: Stephen White's "Kill Me"

"Stephen White's Kill Me tackles provocative ethical questions within the framework of a tense and suspenseful thriller. A highly original and entertaining book!" -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Lee Goldberg's "The Man With the Iron-On Badge"

"Combining humor and suspense together in a mystery novel is no easy feat, and few writers can accomplish it with the skill of Lee Goldberg. The Man With the Iron-On Badge is an affectionate ode to the classic Private Eye novel, told with wit and grit, and a touch of panache." -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Adam Fawer's "Improbable"

"Adam Fawer's debut novel is a fast-paced and intriguing thriller that explores the possibilities of probabilities with a science-flavored plot that delivers plenty of action. This guy is going places -- you can count on it!" -Crime Fiction Dossier

Blurb: Dave Case's "Out of Cabrini"

"Reminiscent of the brilliant work of George Pelecanos, Out of Cabrini is a compelling story of cops on the job and criminal life in the inner city. Dave Case writes with the authenticity that only a veteran cop can bring to the page. This is one of the year's outstanding debuts." -Crime Fiction Dossier