Sunday, March 29, 2015

March 28 Issue of RTE

The March 28 2015  issue of RTE is out and includes fifteen new reviews as well as a new interview:
http://www.reviewingtheevidence.com

Plus

Michael Kahn in the 'Sixty seconds with . . .' interview hot seat:

http://www.reviewingtheevidence.com/interviews.html?id=199



Reviews this week:

THE STRANGER    Harlan Coben     Reviewed by Sharon Mensing   
A stranger arrives to give away closely held secrets, and danger and murder follow.

HUSH HUSH        Laura Lippman         Reviewed by Barbara Fister       
Tess Monaghan isn't so sure she wants the job her friend Tyner Gray is urging her to take: evaluating the security of a woman who killed her baby and has returned to Baltimore to reconnect with her surviving daughters

THE DEVIL YOU KNOW      Elizabeth de Mariaffi     Reviewed by Cathy Downs
A young female reporter investigates a series of murders of adolescent girls, beginning with the abduction of a girlhood friend.

THE WINTER FOUNDLINGS      Kate Rhodes    Reviewed by Sharon Mensing   
Alice Quentin, psychologist, must face a criminally insane child killer to help save a young girl who has been kidnapped in North London.

THE WHITES    Harry Brandt     Reviewed by Barbara Fister       
A group of police officers get together to remember their "whites," the ones that got away, the ones they can't stop trying to solve.

THE BEAT GOES ON        Ian Rankin    Reviewed by Jim Napier           
A wide-ranging collection of tales spanning Rebus's career showcases both his strong character and the moody atmosphere of Edinburgh.

THE FRIENDSHIP OF CRIMINALS    Robert Glinski    Reviewed by Phyllis Onstad   
A tale of criminal rivalry in Philadelphia when the Polish mob has to defend its territory after a leadership change within the Italian criminal underworld

INVISIBLE CITY    Julia Dahl    Reviewed by    Yvonne Klein       
A young reporter for a New York tabloid investigates the death of an ultra-Orthodox Jewish woman and finds out more than she had anticipated about her own past.

ASYLUM     Jeannette de Beauvoir    Reviewed by Nicole Leclerc   
Four brutally murdered women are found to be connected to a dark secret dating back to the 1950s when children born out of wedlock were confined to orphanages and asylums and shockingly mistreated and even killed.

ARCHIE IN THE CROSSHAIRS    Robert Goldsborough   Reviewed by PJ Coldren
Somebody takes a shot at Archie Goodwin; he and Nero Wolfe are determined to find the person before Archie gets killed.

INSPECTOR OF THE DEAD    David Morrell     Reviewed by Meredith Frazier
Thomas de Quincey and his daughter Emily help Scotland Yard detectives solve a series of gruesome murders that reach through the upper echelons of Victorian England’s elite and threaten the queen herself.

ALPHABET HOUSE (Audio)     Jussi Adler-Olsen Reviewed by Karla Jay   
World War II British pilots James Teasdale and Bryan Young are shot down over Germany and decide to hide out in a ward for shell-shocked patients, only to discover that some of them are malingerers, or worse

GAME OF MIRRORS Andrea Camilleri    Reviewed by Diana Borse       
Two bombs explode next to empty warehouses, perhaps targeting a local drug lord, but as Inspector Montalbano tries to find and apprehend the criminals a beautiful woman sets her sights on seducing him and the more he learns the less things make any sense at all.  Then the murders start

MONDAY'S LIE    Jamie Mason        Reviewed by Christine Zibas       
The secrets and spycraft taught to a young girl by her mother lay the pathway to safety for a woman whose husband begins acting strangely.

We post more than 900 new reviews a year -- all of them are archived on the site -- as well as a new interview with a top author every issue.


Yvonne Klein
Editor: ymk@reviewingtheevidence.com

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