Tag: Detective fiction

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We Solve Murders by Richard Osman

Dive into the latest mystery by Richard Osman, "We Solve Murders," where humor, heart, and global intrigue collide. Join the unlikely detective duo, Steve and Amy Wheeler, as they unravel a twisty plot that spans from a cozy English village to international conspiracies. Perfect for fans of Osman's Thursday Murder Club series.

The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie

"The Murder of Roger Ackroyd" stands as one of the most significant and cunningly devious mystery novels ever published. Not so much a straightforward whodunit as a sly magic trick that gleefully exposes the trickster's sleight-of-hand even while we're still falling for their disinformation.

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie

The chilling brilliance of Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" explores the masterful suspense, intricate plotting, and unforgettable characters that make this novel a pinnacle of the mystery genre.

Murder at the Vicarage by Agatha Christie

If you're in the mood for a mystery that will have you scratching your head from start to finish, but leaving you grinning with...

The Man Who Died Twice by Richard Osman

With "The Man Who Died Twice," Richard Osman proves his initial runaway success introducing the world to literature's most irrepressible gang of crime-stopping septuagenarians was no fluke.

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Crook Manifesto by Colson Whitehead

A furniture dealer four years out of the crooked life needs Jackson 5 tickets for his daughter, and the only man who can get them is a corrupt detective with a subpoena and nothing left to lose. Whitehead's 1970s Harlem novel is angrier and funnier than the first.

Harlem Shuffle by Colson Whitehead

A furniture salesman with a business degree, a signed photo of Lena Horne, and a cousin who cannot stop volunteering him for robberies. Whitehead's Harlem novel is a heist story, a social history and a very funny book about the price of respectability.

Scion by James Islington

James Islington takes a holiday from epic fantasy and comes back with a lean, funny, genuinely nasty cyberpunk thriller about a contract killer who has been engineered not to care. Fast, inventive, and over far too quickly.

The French Illusion by John Grisham

Two American newlyweds are lifted off a Normandy road on the fifth day of their honeymoon. Both families pay two million dollars. Only the bride comes home. Grisham's fortieth novel has no courtroom, no lawyer-hero and no verdict, and it is angrier than anything he has written in a decade.

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