Browsing: Police Procedurals

Defense lawyer Andy Carpenter usually tries to avoid taking on new cases at all costs. But this time, he’s happy–eager,…

First in the series that inspired Midsomer Murders: When a spinster dies in the village of Badger’s Drift, Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby sets out to investigate — and uncovers a web of scandal, resentments, and secrets. “A mystery of which Agatha Christie would have been proud” (The Times).

When he learns his niece and nephew have been the victim of a kidnapping attempt, military vet Grant faces hair-raising danger — and an unexpected romance with vulnerable beauty Ellie — as he races to protect the children. “Dazzling… A real show-stopper” (RT Book Reviews), with over 10,400 five-star ratings on Goodreads!

A “top-notch thriller” (Booklist) and New York Times bestseller: When over a dozen bodies are discovered in the cistern of a small town, Lucas Davenport teams up with local police to find a twisted killer. “As always, Sandford has tricks to play to confound readers” (Publishers Weekly).

There are 2 sides to every story… For as long as he could remember Detective Charles Street wanted to be…

Lights. Camera. Murder. The Dexter series continues with a wild ride through Hollywood. • The Killer Character That Inspired the Hit Showtime…

Last Bus to Woodstock is the novel that began Colin Dexter’s phenomenally successful Inspector Morse series.‘Do you think I’m wasting…

From an Edgar Award–winning and New York Times bestselling author: In 1873 London, private agent William Monk agrees to investigate a theft at a grimy East End dock — not realizing it will thrust him into a dangerous web of lies and murder…

A New York Times bestseller! FBI agent Aloysius Pendergast is trapped in prison for crimes he didn’t commit. Meanwhile, his criminally genius brother is formulating his most dastardly scheme yet — and Aloysius is the only one who can stop him… A “gripping, action-packed page-turner” (Publishers Weekly).

Hailed as “the best mystery of the decade” (Stephen King): In Edinburgh, private eye Jackson Brodie follows the trail of three seemingly unrelated cases — and discovers surprising connections. “Sharp, observant prose” (The Washington Post).