Simone LaFray and the Chocolatiers’ Ball is a fantastic addition to the mystery book genre and concludes with, what feels like, the promise of a sequel.
Browsing: Mysteries
Both enjoyable narrative and thorough historical exploration, this is a non-fiction volume sure to be enjoyed by mystery fans young and old alike.
Get to know Claudia from Kristin Levine’s The Jigsaw Jungle—a moving story of a family lost and then found, with a dash of mystery and loads of heart.
Readers of boarding school dramas will adore this exciting romp through privilege (both contemporary and historical).
Here are some of Russell Ginns, author of Samantha Spinner and the Super-Secret Plans, favorite puzzling books, and a few clever classics, too.
Maureen Johnson is the bestselling author of several novels, including 13 Little Blue Envelopes, the Truly Devious series, the Suite Scarlett series, and the Shades of London series.
One of Us is Lying is highly recommending for anyone that loves plot twists, suspense, and thrilling mysteries.
Enter for a chance to win a copy of Ballpark Mysteries Super Special #1: The World Series Curse and Ballpark Mysteries Super Special #2: Christmas in Cooperstown, written by David A. Kelly and illustrated by Mark Meyers.
Giveaway begins October 31, 2017, at 12:01 A.M. MT and ends November 30, 2017, at 11:59 P.M. MT.
Mysteries and London go together like tea and cake or jeans and Converse. Although not all of my favourite English mysteries take place in London, many do. Here are three (okay, maybe a few more than just three) of my top mystery novels set in London.
The Tiara on the Terrace, by Kristen Kittschier, is a clever novel, perfect for fans of Pseudonymous Bosch and Gordon Korman and a companion to The Wig in the Window.