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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: Eddie Huang

By Elisa Ludwig, eMusic Contributor

A Vice TV host with a law degree, a hip-hop obsession, and a NYC restaurant called Baohaus (serving Taiwanese buns, named for his favorite architects), Eddie Huang is a walking culture clash. In his memoir… more »

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