Recent Reviews
Blood Like Mine – The BOLO Books Review
Stuart Neville’s The Twelve (aka The Ghosts of Belfast) hit the crime fiction world like a ton of bricks in 2009, ushering in a fresh new voice for the genre. For the past fifteen years, Neville has continued to release work that pushes the boundaries of crime...
Nothing But The Bones – The BOLO Books Review
Brian Panowich instantly joined the pantheon of great Southern Noir Crime Writers with the release of his unforgettable debut novel, Bull Mountain. While not as prolific as some in the field, he has continued to mine the depths of rural crime and Appalachian...
And There He Kept Her – A BOLO Books “Cold Case” Review
And There He Kept Her is the debut novel by Joshua Moehling. On the surface, this book reads as a traditional blend of police procedural and standard thriller (even down to the “ticking time bomb”—not literal—which is a hallmark of that genre. What makes Joshua...
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
Fan Guest of Honor Kristopher Zgorski – Left Coast Crime 2022 Schedule
From the Booking Desk: One week from today, Left Coast Crime 2022 - Southwest Sleuths begins in Albuquerque, New Mexico begins. I have the honor of being the Fan Guest of Honor for this event. We are going to have so much fun! Here are a few of the places you will be...
Cover Reveal – Lawyers, Guns, and Money
From The Booking Desk: The trend of having short story anthologies centered around the songs of a specific performer doesn't appear to be ending anytime soon. These unique prompts seem to bring about a wide variety of extremely high-quality stories. Art Taylor's...
Anna Dowdall on Unreasonable Facsimiles – A BOLO Books Guest Post
Unreasonable Facsimilesby Anna Dowdall When I was at my Montreal launch in December, a reader of April on Paris Street (Guernica Editions) complimented me on my research for the Paris chapters, where private eye Ashley Smeeton finds herself out of depth on the job...
