10 new books that come out this week ‹CrimeSeads
Another week, another batch of books for your TBR battery. Happy reading, people.
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Patrick Hoffman, Friends helping friends
| (Atlantic)
“Hoffman brings nuances of Elmore Leonard to this charming cable, with a comic touch that drives the procedure from start to finish.
– weekly publishers
Gigi Pandian, The library game
(Minotaur)
“Pandian Delight.
– weekly publishers
Bellamy Rose, Pomona Afton can thus resolve a murder
(Atria / Emilly Bestler)
“Readers who love a great story of transformation, ridiculously charming characters, and the chance to have a little laugh while they are rooted so that all good things happen will find satisfaction on each page.”
-List
Connie Briscoe, Chloe
(Amistad)
“In this entertaining riff on Rebecca de BestSeller Briscoe (you never know), a young chef embarks on a swirling romance with a billionaire … Briscoe folds some persistent class criticism in his intoxicating mixture of romance and suspension.
– weekly publishers
Susan Meissner, A card of paradise
(Berkley)
“A story that is both tender and touching, about three complex and damaged women who, despite their external differences, all look for this elusive thing called house.”
–Kate quinn
Tess Gerritsen, Summer guests
(Thomas & Mercer)
“Fun and fascinating to see Maggie and his friends pass to drink Martinis in their monthly reading club to a complete use of their survival and survey skills.”
-List
Christa Faust, The debate
(Crime of the hard case)
“Supply satisfactory … An exceptional conclusion … A remarkable final act for a high -end series.”
– weekly publishers
Hannah Deitch, Killer potential
(William Morrow)
“Contest and cool, Hannah Deitch wrote a Thelma & Louise For our time. “”
–Paula Hawkins
David Handler, The man who swore that he would never go home again
(Mysterious press)
“A crackerjack of a criminal novel that revisits and airy Hoagy at a previous moment in his life.
–Magazine Stand
Joshua Hammer, The Mesopotamian enigma
(Simon and Schuster)
“An archaeological triumph receives the story it deserves. Bad-Ass librarians of Tombuktucan change your mind.
—Ris Critics of Kirkus
