Browsing: Mysteries

A deliciously funny Sunday Times bestseller! Ten strangers are brought together to live under one roof. But when one of them is murdered, they’re plunged into a real-life whodunit… “Wry, fast, and fiendishly clever” (The Times).

A classic whodunit from the Queen of Crime: When a young woman’s body is found in a manor library, Miss Marple is determined to uncover the truth behind her death. “Ingeniously contrived” (Time), with over 9,800 five-star ratings on Goodreads.

When a deputy sheriff is implicated in a casino robbery, Navajo Tribal Sergeant Jim Chee and retired Lieutenant Joe Leaphorn get caught up in a dangerous manhunt. With over 1,900 five-star Goodreads ratings, this New York Times bestseller is full of “twists and surprises” (Publishers Weekly).

From an author who “writes riveting thrillers that keep me up all night” (Harlan Coben): In the midst of a raging blizzard, lawyer Marta hunts for the truth about the client she’s defending for murder — and finds her own life in danger. “An entertaining, giddily paced” read (NPR).

From a New York Times bestselling author comes a mystery that’s “so well crafted” (Library Journal). Officer Jim Chee and Lieutenant Joe Leaphorn are on a hunt for a killer in this “masterful novel” (Kirkus Reviews).

Faith-filled romantic suspense from a Carol Award finalist: After Elle Philips witnesses an armed robbery, her father hires Navy SEAL vet Mark Denton to protect her. But will his growing feelings for Elle distract him from the job?

A #1 New York Times bestseller full of “fast-paced intrigue and provocative characters” (People). When a young woman goes missing on a faraway island, expert spy Gabriel Allon is drawn into a terrifying game filled with twists, turns, and lurking enemies…

“Enthralling” (Publishers Weekly): When Peter goes to work for Johann Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press, he’s plunged into a struggle that will change the course of history. “Atmospheric… One thinks of Donna Tartt’s The Goldfinch or Philip Roth’s American Pastoral” (The Washington Post).