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2021

The Gathering Storm by Alan Jones

Flight of the Shearwater by Alan Jones

The Turn of the Tide by Alan Jones

The Last Thing To Burn by Will Dean

Smoke Screen by Jørn Lier Horst and Thomas Enger (tr. by Megan Turney)

The Garden of Angels by David Hewson

Hotel Cartagena by Simone Buchholz (tr. by Rachel Ward)

Blackstoke by Rob Parker

The Beresford by Will Carver

The Autumn Tree by Tony J. Forder

Dead Ground by M.W. Craven

This Is How We Are Human by Louise Beech

Far From the Tree by Rob Parker

I Know What I Saw by Imran Mahmood

No Honour by Awais Khan

Black Reed Bay by Rod Reynolds

Cold As Hell by Lilja Sigurdardóttir (tr. by Quentin Bates)

The Rabbit Factor by Antti Tuomainen (tr. by David Hackston)

Bad Apples by Will Dean

Psychopaths Anonymous by Will Carver

The Quiet People by Paul Cleave

The Shadows of Men by Abir Mukherjee

No Way to Die by Tony Kent

2022

Unhinged by Jørn Lier Horst and Thomas Enger (tr. by Megan Turney)

See No Evil by David Fennell

The Daves Next Door by Will Carver

The Second Sight of Zachary Cloudesley by Sean Lusk

The Lost Man of Bombay by Vaseem Khan

Demon by Matt Wesolowski

Off Target by Eve Smith

A Loyal Traitor by Tim Glister

Faceless by Vanda Symon

Sparks Like Stars by Nadia Hashimi

The Other Side of Fear by Eoghan Egan

The Blood Tide by Neil Lancaster

No Place To Run by Mark Edwards

The Death of Remembrance by Denzil Meyrick

All I Said Was True by Imran Mahmood

Night Shadows by Eva Björg Ægisdóttir (tr. by Victoria Cribb)

The Other Side of Night by Adam Hamdy

Requiem in La Rossa by Tom Benjamin

Whisper of the Seals by Roxanne Bouchard (tr. by David Warriner)

The Botanist by M.W. Craven

Better the Blood by Michael Bennett

Once A Killer by Murray Bailey

Dogs of the Deadlands by Anthony McGowan

Black Hearts by Doug Johnstone

An Honourable Thief by Douglas Skelton

Opera by Julie Anderson

The Bleeding by Johana Gustawsson (tr. by David Warriner)

Dying Breath by Liz Mistry

Sleep When You're Dead by Jude O'Reilly

Wolf Pack by Will Dean

Red as Blood by Lilja Sigurdardóttir (tr. by Quentin Bates)

The Moose Paradox by Antti Tuomainen (tr. by David Hackston)

The Pain Tourist by Paul Cleave

Suicide Thursday by Will Carver

The Lightning Rod by Tony J. Forder

Follow Me to the Edge by Tariq Ashkanani

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Popular Posts

Deadbeat by Adam Hamdy #BookReview #BlogTour

Does everyone have a price? That’s the question facing Peyton Collard, the anti-hero of Deadbeat, the taut thriller from bestselling author Adam Hamdy. Peyton Collard was a good man once but his life changed after a horrific car accident. Divorced, drunk, and severely damaged, Peyton is offered a life-changing sum of money to kill an evil man. But as he goes on a vigilante journey, he begins to question the identity of his anonymous patron and the bodies he leaves behind. Unsure who to trust, with the police on his case, Peyton embarks on a tense and potentially deadly investigation to discover the truth about the murders he's committed – and forces the reader to ask some difficult questions about their own moral compass. If you were desperate enough, could you kill a stranger for money? I am delighted to be hosting the blog tour for Deadbeat today, although mortified I am so late in the day posting; I wrote the date down for next Thursday by mistake and only realised late ...

Dead Sweet by Katrín Júlíusdóttir (tr. by Quentin Bates) #BookReview #BlogTour

A murder is just the beginning… When Óttar Karlsson, a wealthy and respected government official and businessman, is found murdered, after failing to turn up at his own surprise birthday party, the police are at a loss. It isn’t until young police officer Sigurdís finds a well-hidden safe in his impersonal luxury apartment that clues start emerging. As Óttar’s shady business dealings become clear, a second, unexpected line of enquiry emerges, when Sigurdís finds a US phone number in the safe, along with papers showing regular money transfers to an American account. Following the trail to Minnesota, trauma rooted in Sigurdís’s own childhood threatens to resurface and the investigation strikes chillingly close to home… Atmospheric, deeply unsettling and full of breakneck twists and turns, Dead Sweet is a startling debut thriller that uncovers a terrifying world of financial crime, sinister cults and disturbing secret lives, and kicks off an addictive, mind-blowing new s...

The Christmas Jigsaw Murders by Alexandra Benedict #BookReview #BlogTour

THIS CHRISTMAS, A KILLER TAKES FAMILY GAMES TO A MURDEROUS NEW LEVEL On 1st of December, renowned puzzle setter, loner and Christmas sceptic Edie O’Sullivan finds a hand-delivered present on her doorstep. Unwrapping it, she finds a jigsaw box and, inside, six jigsaw pieces. When fitted together, the pieces show part of a crime scene – blood-spattered black and white tiles and part of an outlined body. Included in the parcel is a message: ‘Four, maybe more, people will be dead by midnight on Christmas Eve, unless you can put all the pieces together and stop me.’ It’s signed, Rest In Pieces. Edie contacts her nephew, DI Sean Brand-O’Sullivan, and together they work to solve the clues. But when a man is found near death with a jigsaw piece in his hand, Sean fears that Edie might be in danger and shuts her out of the investigation. As the body count rises, however, Edie knows that only she has that only she has the knowledge ...

Three Pint Problems by Melvyn Small #BookReview #BlogBlitz

Doctor John Watson has reached into his archives to treat us to three feature-length adventures. In The Darlington Substitution, The Devil’s Advocate and Murder on the Teesside Princess we see Boro’s greatest detective at the height of his wisecracking, foulmouthed, law disregarding and deductive brilliance. If the devil is in the detail, he has nowhere to hide. It's my pleasure to be sharing my review of Three Pint Problems today. Many thank to Mel Small for inviting me and for sending me a digital copy of his book. Although I wouldn't consider myself a Sherlock aficionado, I have read several of Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle's stories in the past and enjoy seeing how such a well-known character can be adapted and updated. Three Pint Problems is the third book in Melvyn Small's Accidental Detective series which finds Sherlock Holmes as a sweary working-class man with a criminal record, who solves crimes in current day Middlesbrough. Of course, Sherlock needs his Watson and ...

Hemlock Jones & The Angel of Death by Justin Carroll #GuestPost #BlogTour

Ten doors down from the home of a world famous ‘consulting detective’ lives twelve-year-old Hemlock Jones, and her recently arrived housemate and unwitting companion, Edward Whitlow. Hired to ‘demystify’ the mystery of a man's murder by a terrifying angelic spectre, Hemlock and Edward’s investigations will lead them all over Victorian London, uncovering bizarre and deadly foes, figures from Hemlock’s hidden past, and a plot to take over the city... Hemlock Jones & The Angel of Death is the first of the Hemlock Jones Chronicles, a series of detective adventures for children and adults, set in Victorian London. It's my pleasure to be hosting the blog tour for Hemlock Jones & The Angel of Death today. Many thanks to Justin Carroll and Anne Cater of Random Things Tours for inviting me to take part. I read Hemlock's story to my daughter, Maggie last year. We both thoroughly enjoyed this clever, exciting and witty tale - you can read our reviews here . Maggie lov...

The Christmas Stocking Murders by Denzil Meyrick #BookReview #BlogTour

A case shrouded in secrets. It’s just before Christmas, 1953. Grasby and Juggers are investigating a puzzling murder in the remote village of Uthley’s Bay. A fisherman has been found dead on the beach, with a stocking wound tight round his throat. A festive mystery for one and all. Hundreds of pairs of stockings, in neat cellophane bags, soon wash up on the shore. A blizzard cuts off Grasby and Juggers from help, and the local innkeeper is murdered. Any remaining Christmas cheer goes up in smoke as the villagers refuse to talk, leaving the two detectives chasing false leads in the snow. A winter wonderland with no escape. To make matters worse, Grasby can’t stop thinking about stockings. Why does everyone seem to be enjoying strangely high standards of hosiery, even beneath their oilskins? Who is the sinister bespectacled man snooping around their hotel? And how can they solve the murder when everyone in the village is a suspect? I am delighted to be hosting the blog tour for The...

The Professor by Lisa Sell #BookReview #BlogTour

Too much knowledge can be deadly. Ten years ago, a serial killer’s reign ended. Students at the Oxford Carroll University were safe. Until now… The Professor is back. His Victorian literature-themed murders are more shocking than ever. Jane, a mature student, studies in fear. An invitation to Glynnholme, the estate of the reclusive scholar, Evangeline Glynn, is a welcome distraction. With each visit, dark secrets are revealed. The Professor is no stranger to Glynnholme. Jane wasn’t chosen by chance. As the death count rises, The Professor prepares a final lesson. Words are powerful. They give him a killing purpose. Words written in blood could end Jane’s life. Can she discover who The Professor is before it’s too late? If you enjoy psychological thrillers with devious villains, twists, and revelations, The Professor is for you. It's my pleasure to be hosting the blog tour for The Professor today. Many thanks to Zoe from Zooloo's Book Tours for inviting me and Lisa Sell for my...

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