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Book Reviews Archives

1-24 of 56

Jay Caspian Kang, The Dead Do…

In The Dead Do Not Improve, author Jay Caspian Kang describes the travail… more »

John le Carré , …

A classic of Cold War spy fiction Don’t be surprised if you need to… more »

George Pelecanos, The Cut…

A post-modern detective novels set in D.C.’s tumultuous underworld … more »

Donna Tartt, The Little Frien…

Twelve-year-old Harriet Dufresnes is about to have an intense summer. Obs… more »

Ruth Rendell, Some Lie and So…

It’s hard to decide what’s more fun in Some Lie and Some Die,… more »

Tana French, The Likeness…

Dublin is one of the great literary cities, so it is surprising that rela… more »

Henning Mankell, The Troubled…

For those of us who have followed Kurt Wallander, Sweden’s most mor… more »

Alexander McCall Smith, The N…

McCall Smith’s novels have become something of a cottage industry (… more »

John Burdett, Bangkok 8…

The first volume in Burdett’s quartet about municipal detective Son… more »

Jo Nesbo, The Snowman…

Oslo’s most tortured detective solves a gruesome crime The Snowman … more »

Lois Duncan, Down a Dark Hall…

The book that forged the teen suspense genre Though Duncan has written mu… more »

Kate Atkinson, Started Early,…

Much to love in the fourth installment of the Jackson Brodie series Devot… more »

David Vann, Caribou Island…

A terrifying noir tale of love and wilderness If you happen to like tales… more »

Patricia Highsmith, Patricia …

Patricia Highsmith reveals the troubled minds behind heinous crimes Patri… more »

Jed Rubenfeld, The Death Inst…

A galvanizing chase through the Roaring 20s Jed Rubenfeld begins his late… more »

Dennis Lehane, Moonlight Mile…

A rock-solid character piece Detective fiction is where 20th — and … more »

John le Carre, Our Kind of Tr…

A master of Cold War spy fiction finds plenty of intrigues in the 21st ce… more »

Laura Lippman, I’d Know…

Trading Greek-tragedy potential in favor of emotional credibility “… more »

Tana French, Faithful Place…

The best yet from an up-and-coming literary crime writer Imagine: for 22 … more »

Adam Ross, Mr. Peanut…

The strangest murder mystery you’ll read this year For most novels,… more »

Stieg Larsson, The Girl Who K…

The final installment of the thrilling Millennium series A common rule in… more »

Scott Turow, Innocent…

Presumed Innocent sequel finds Rusty Sabich on trial for murder — a… more »

Henning Mankell, The Man from…

A creepy Swedish whodunit that explores globalism, the results of youthfu… more »

Dan Brown, The Lost Symbol…

Dan Brown’s most Byzantine tale yet, set in its most sinister locat… more »

1-24 of 56

eMusic Features

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Interview: George Saunders

By Amanda Davidson, eMusic Contributor

George Saunders's newest story, published only as an audiobook and Kindle Single, is told from the point of view of Fox 8, the title character who pens his tale of friendship and loss by way… more »

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