Recent Reviews
The Remaking – The BOLO Books Review
There is a special kind of joy in picking up a book one has only the sparsest knowledge of and finding inside a brilliantly conceived “plot” that makes one wonder how no one had thought of this before. The quotes around plot are intentional, because while The Remaking...
Carved in Bone – The BOLO Books Review
Michael Nava published the first mystery featuring Henry Rios, A Little Death, in 1986 and the last, Rag and Bone, in 2001. Both of these novels and the five in-between were all released well before our contemporary efforts to embrace diverse voices within the crime...
Little Voices – The BOLO Books Review
Vanessa Lillie is wasting no time in making a name for herself in the crime fiction community. She is active on the social media aspects of the business, attends events for and with our tribe, and her debut novel, Little Voices, from Thomas & Mercer was chosen for...
Recent Interviews
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
Recent Articles
Kristopher Zgorski – My BOLO Books Composite Sketch
From the Booking Desk: When I first launched the Composite Sketch feature, I always intended to one day fill out the questionnaire for myself. Fortunately, Sherry Harris had the same idea and asked me if the Wicked Cozy Author blog could host me for the posting of...
Marcia Talley – A BOLO Books Composite Sketch
From the Booking Desk: While she won't remember this - there is no reason she should - I first met Marcia Talley at a standard bookstore event in Annapolis, Maryland in 1999. Her first book, Sing It To Her Bones had just been released and the combination of the...
Cheryl L. Reed – A BOLO Books Guest Post
From the Booking Desk: Today is launch day for Cheryl L. Reed's new thriller, Poison Girls. As soon as I heard the premise behind this novel, I was intrigued and I am happy to welcome Cheryl to BOLO Books to tell you a bit more about how this novel came to be. I'd be...
