by Kristopher | Feb 1, 2013 | Review
Say You’re Sorry is the latest novel in Michael Robotham’s series of books featuring clinical psychologist Joe O’Loughlin. This book finds Joe helping with the investigation of a present day murder that seems to have ties to a past case involving two missing girls. ...
by Kristopher | Jan 30, 2013 | Review
In 1994, Nicholas Barclay, age 13, disappeared from his hometown in Texas. In 1997, he reappeared in Spain. In 2012, Bart Layton created a documentary feature film that tells this unbelievable story. A story that reinforces the old adage that “Truth is...
by Kristopher | Jan 25, 2013 | Review
In Bury Me Deep, Megan Abbott uses a real-life crime as the springboard for her fictional story. Since there is no way to know what really happened in the actual case, this novel presents a very believable scenario for what transpired behind closed doors. Bury Me...
by Kristopher | Jan 18, 2013 | Review
Peter May is part of an ever-growing contingent of mystery writers who simply through the magic of their words are able to transport readers to a foreign location so completely as to make them believe they have actually been there. These authors include Ann Cleeves,...
by Kristopher | Jan 11, 2013 | Review
What We Saw At Night is the newest Young Adult title from Jacquelyn Mitchard and the first release from the new Soho Teen imprint. It is exciting to see Soho Press venture into the YA arena and it’s nice to see Mitchard try her hand at a mystery for teens. In...
