Metropolis by Phillip Kerr
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In Metropolis, we meet the gimlet-eyed gumshoe with a penchant for wiseass humor in the summer of 1928.
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It’s a Mystery: “Only one link in the chain of destiny can be handled at a time”
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Truth is often stranger than fiction, particularly when inspired by it.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Life is never good nor evil, but only a place for good and evil”
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Felix Francis pens another edge-of-your-seat thriller in the tradition of his father Dick Francis.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “When one is unique, one knows it!”
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Agatha Christie’s legendary detective Hercule Poirot returns in this elegantly ingenious mystery set in 1930’s London.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: Cynicism is a very respectable school of philosophy
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Mick Herron is at his brilliant, satirical best in his latest addition to the fantastic Slough House series
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Being a lawyer doesn’t feel as honest as being a good con man”
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Iconic Boston PI Spenser delves into the black market art scene and unsolved crimes.
Read MoreIt's a Mystery: The 72nd Annual Edgar Awards
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The award is named for “the father of the detective story” and this year marks the 209th anniversary of his birth.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “The moral high ground is nothing but quicksand”
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A hard-hitting, gripping, thriller featuring a dynamic and compelling anti-hero.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “It is what we fear that happens to us”
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Nothing is predictable in this edgy, riveting, beautifully-wrought thriller.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Learn to control silence and you can control almost anyone”
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The Kremiln's Candidate delivers high-voltage suspense and action-packed political intrigue on all cylinders.
Read MoreIt’s a Mystery: “Most things are both true and absurd”
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At the start of Strangers, Joanna Berrigan is home alone in her house near Munich when she is confronted by a man who is a complete stranger to her. He has let himself into the house with a key and insists he’s Erik Thieben, her fiancé, and that they live together. As he talks, attempting familiarity, nothing he says makes sense. The more he tries to comfort, the greater her terror. Furthermore, there is nothing in the house that suggests anyone else lives there. So why, the creepier he becomes, does she feel like she’s the one who’s crazy?
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