Browsing: Murders

“Utterly winning” (The New York Times Book Review): After fleeing 1920s Harlem, gun moll Alice “Nobody” James seeks refuge at the Paragon Hotel in Portland, Oregon. There, she must unravel a web of deceit as she searches for a missing child… Featuring “complex, believable characters and an intricate plot” (People).

Cancer survivor Luca faces a challenging return to detective work when the case of a wealthy woman’s murder turns out to be stranger than it seems… A suspenseful, character-driven mystery!

As a disturbed killer leaves a trail of brutalized bodies through England’s Lake District, DI Kelly Porter struggles to piece together the clues before the danger reaches her own doorstep.

A murderer is targeting beautiful young women online — and then killing them. Now it’s up to FBI Special Agent Tess Winnett to comb the dark web for the ruthless culprit… An edge-of-your-seat psychological thriller with nearly 1,000 five-star Goodreads ratings!

From a #1 New York Times bestselling author: The nation is in mourning after a prominent senator is killed in a sniper attack. But when more cabinet leaders are assassinated, Alex Cross must unravel the complex and dangerous conspiracy — before the US descends into chaos… “Alex Cross is a legend” (Harlan Coben).

A USA Today bestseller with nearly 2,600 five-star Goodreads ratings: Sisters Chloe and Nicky have been estranged for years — especially since one of them married the other’s ex, Adam. But when Adam is murdered, they must unite to confront dark family secrets…

Detective Joona is summoned to a state-run home for girls to investigate the sadistic murder of one resident and the disappearance of another. Is the missing girl guilty, or is she fleeing something far worse? Fans of Stieg Larsson will love this author who is “taking Europe by storm” (Daily Mail).

An NPR Best Book of 2018: On a lush English estate in midsummer, Frances is drawn to her glamorous new neighbors, Cara and Peter. But as they invite her into their lives, she’ll come to realize things aren’t quite what they seem. A “masterpiece” (Kirkus Reviews).