Here are thirteen reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime
website today, all have appeared on the blog since last time.
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or
liking the Euro Crime Facebook page
(https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Terry Halligan reviews 'Stranger Child' by Rachel Abbott;
Lynn Harvey reviews M H Baylis's 'Black Day at the Bosphorus Cafe';
Amanda Gillies reviews 'The Paris Architect' by Charles Belfoure;
Michelle Peckham reviews 'The Ghost Fields' by Elly Griffiths, set in
Norfolk;
Michelle also reviews Arnaldur Indridason's 'Oblivion' tr. Victoria Cribb;
Amanda also reviews 'Black List' by Will Jordan;
Laura Root reviews David Lagercrantz's 'Fall of Man in Wilmslow' tr.
George Goulding;
Rich Westwood reviews J A Lang's 'Chef Maurice and a Spot of Truffle',
set in the Cotswolds;
Amanda also reviews 'Oh Marina Girl' by Graham Lironi;
Ewa Sherman reviews 'Murder in Malmo' by Torquil MacLeod;
Ewa also reviews Daniel Pembrey's 'The Harbour Master (books 1 - 3)',
set in Amsterdam;
Terry also reviews Sally Spencer's 'Supping with the Devil'
as well as Ugly Bus by Mike Thomas.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog:
http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/review-roundup-abbott-baylis-belfoure.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive
(http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here
(http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Showing posts with label EuroCrime. Show all posts
Showing posts with label EuroCrime. Show all posts
Sunday, November 15, 2015
Sunday, October 25, 2015
EuroCrime Update
Here are sixteen reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website
today, all have appeared on the blog since last time.
If you like translated crime fiction then you may be interested in the International Dagger 2016 Speculation list of titles (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/international-dagger-speculation-2016.html).
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Michelle Peckham reviews Sharon Bolton's 'Little Black Lies', set in the Falklands;
Susan White reviews James Carol's 'Prey', the third in the Jefferson Winter series set in the US;
Amanda Gillies reviews Chris Carter's 'I Am Death', the seventh in his Robert Hunter series set in LA;
Guest reviewer Bob Cornwell reviews the Dutch thriller 'Mr. Miller' by Charles Den Tex tr. Nancy Forest-Flier;
Rich Westwood reviews Martin Edwards's 'The Golden Age of Murder' - a fascinating history of the Detection Club;
Terry Halligan reviews Dolores Gordon-Smith's 'The Chessman', the ninth in the 1920s Jack Haldean series;
Terry also reviews 'The Last Confession of Thomas Hawkins' by Antonia Hodgson, the sequel to the award winning 'The Devil in the Marshalsea';
Geoff Jones reviews J Sydney Jones's 'The Third Place', the sixth in the Viennese mystery series;
Geoff also reviews Jim Kelly's 'Death on Demand', the sixth in the Shaw & Valentine series set in North Norfolk;
Lynn Harvey reviews Henning Mankell's 'An Event in Autumn' tr. Laurie Thompson;
Michelle also reviews Liza Marklund's 'Without a Trace' tr. Neil Smith - the tenth and penultimate entry in the Annika Bengtzon series;
Lynn also reviews Thomas Mogford's 'Sleeping Dogs' which takes Gibraltar-based lawyer Spike Sanguinetti to Corfu;
I review parts Three, Four and Five of 'Murder House' by James Patterson and David Ellis
and Ewa Sherman reviews Gunnar Staalesen's 'We Shall Inherit the Wind' tr. Don Bartlett which is the sixteenth in the PI Varg Veum series though only six are currently available in English and is the first of three from Orenda Books.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/review-roundup-bolton-carol-carter-den.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
If you like translated crime fiction then you may be interested in the International Dagger 2016 Speculation list of titles (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/international-dagger-speculation-2016.html).
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Michelle Peckham reviews Sharon Bolton's 'Little Black Lies', set in the Falklands;
Susan White reviews James Carol's 'Prey', the third in the Jefferson Winter series set in the US;
Amanda Gillies reviews Chris Carter's 'I Am Death', the seventh in his Robert Hunter series set in LA;
Guest reviewer Bob Cornwell reviews the Dutch thriller 'Mr. Miller' by Charles Den Tex tr. Nancy Forest-Flier;
Rich Westwood reviews Martin Edwards's 'The Golden Age of Murder' - a fascinating history of the Detection Club;
Terry Halligan reviews Dolores Gordon-Smith's 'The Chessman', the ninth in the 1920s Jack Haldean series;
Terry also reviews 'The Last Confession of Thomas Hawkins' by Antonia Hodgson, the sequel to the award winning 'The Devil in the Marshalsea';
Geoff Jones reviews J Sydney Jones's 'The Third Place', the sixth in the Viennese mystery series;
Geoff also reviews Jim Kelly's 'Death on Demand', the sixth in the Shaw & Valentine series set in North Norfolk;
Lynn Harvey reviews Henning Mankell's 'An Event in Autumn' tr. Laurie Thompson;
Michelle also reviews Liza Marklund's 'Without a Trace' tr. Neil Smith - the tenth and penultimate entry in the Annika Bengtzon series;
Lynn also reviews Thomas Mogford's 'Sleeping Dogs' which takes Gibraltar-based lawyer Spike Sanguinetti to Corfu;
I review parts Three, Four and Five of 'Murder House' by James Patterson and David Ellis
and Ewa Sherman reviews Gunnar Staalesen's 'We Shall Inherit the Wind' tr. Don Bartlett which is the sixteenth in the PI Varg Veum series though only six are currently available in English and is the first of three from Orenda Books.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/review-roundup-bolton-carol-carter-den.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, July 12, 2015
EuroCrime Update
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website
today, five have appeared on the blog since last time, and four are
completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Amanda Gillies reviews Neil Broadfoot's 'The Storm', the sequel to the acclaimed 'Falling Fast';
Geoff Jones reviews the final part of the World Wide trilogy by Robert Goddard, 'The Ends of the Earth';
Terry Halligan reviews Peter Lovesey's 'Down Among the Dead Men', the fifteenth in the Peter Diamond series [and if anyone knows the title of the book he refers to in his review, do drop me a line/comment on the blog and I'll pass it on];
Lynn Harvey reviews Stuart Neville's 'Those We Left Behind' in which DCI Serena Flanagan from 'The Final Silence', is promoted to main protagonist;
Michelle Peckham reviews Karen Perry's 'Only We Know', their (two authors co-writing) second psychological drama;
Laura Root reviews the CWA International Dagger short-listed 'The Invisible Guardian' by Dolores Redondo tr. Isabelle Kaufeler;
After a four year absence, Jan Fabel is back in Craig Russell's 'The Ghosts of Altona', reviewed here by Ewa Sherman;
I review Sarah Ward's debut 'In Bitter Chill' set in a chilly Derbyshire town
and Terry also reviews 'The Suicide Club' by Andrew Williams, set during the First World War.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/new-reviews-broadfoot-goddard-lovesey.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Amanda Gillies reviews Neil Broadfoot's 'The Storm', the sequel to the acclaimed 'Falling Fast';
Geoff Jones reviews the final part of the World Wide trilogy by Robert Goddard, 'The Ends of the Earth';
Terry Halligan reviews Peter Lovesey's 'Down Among the Dead Men', the fifteenth in the Peter Diamond series [and if anyone knows the title of the book he refers to in his review, do drop me a line/comment on the blog and I'll pass it on];
Lynn Harvey reviews Stuart Neville's 'Those We Left Behind' in which DCI Serena Flanagan from 'The Final Silence', is promoted to main protagonist;
Michelle Peckham reviews Karen Perry's 'Only We Know', their (two authors co-writing) second psychological drama;
Laura Root reviews the CWA International Dagger short-listed 'The Invisible Guardian' by Dolores Redondo tr. Isabelle Kaufeler;
After a four year absence, Jan Fabel is back in Craig Russell's 'The Ghosts of Altona', reviewed here by Ewa Sherman;
I review Sarah Ward's debut 'In Bitter Chill' set in a chilly Derbyshire town
and Terry also reviews 'The Suicide Club' by Andrew Williams, set during the First World War.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/new-reviews-broadfoot-goddard-lovesey.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, May 03, 2015
Sunday, April 26, 2015
EuroCrime Update
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website
today, four have appeared on the blog since my last review-roundup, and
five are completely new.
Last weekend I made some updates to the bibliography pages: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/website-updates-april-2015.html
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Susan White reviews Hania Allen's 'Double Tap', the second book in the Von Valenti series [the first book, Jack in the Box is currently free for UK Kindle];
Terry Halligan reviews M J Arlidge's debut, 'Eeny Meeny' which introduces DI Helen Grace;
Craig Sisterson reviews Declan Burke's 'The Lost and the Blind';
Michelle Peckham reviews Sarah Hilary's 'No Other Darkness', the second book in the DI Marnie Rome series;
Guest reviewer Bob Cornwell reviews Jorn Lier Horst's 'The Caveman' tr. Anne Bruce;
Ewa Sherman reviews 'Camille' tr. Frank Wynne, the final part in Pierre Lemaitre's trilogy;
Geoff Jones reviews Howard Linskey's 'No Name Lane', set in County Durham in the '90s;
Lynn Harvey reviews Anthony Quinn's sequel to the well-regarded 'Disappeared', 'Border Angels'
and Amanda Gillies reviews Anna Smith's 'A Cold Killing', the latest in the Rosie Gilmour series.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/new-reviews-allen-arlidge-burke-hilary.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Last weekend I made some updates to the bibliography pages: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/website-updates-april-2015.html
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Susan White reviews Hania Allen's 'Double Tap', the second book in the Von Valenti series [the first book, Jack in the Box is currently free for UK Kindle];
Terry Halligan reviews M J Arlidge's debut, 'Eeny Meeny' which introduces DI Helen Grace;
Craig Sisterson reviews Declan Burke's 'The Lost and the Blind';
Michelle Peckham reviews Sarah Hilary's 'No Other Darkness', the second book in the DI Marnie Rome series;
Guest reviewer Bob Cornwell reviews Jorn Lier Horst's 'The Caveman' tr. Anne Bruce;
Ewa Sherman reviews 'Camille' tr. Frank Wynne, the final part in Pierre Lemaitre's trilogy;
Geoff Jones reviews Howard Linskey's 'No Name Lane', set in County Durham in the '90s;
Lynn Harvey reviews Anthony Quinn's sequel to the well-regarded 'Disappeared', 'Border Angels'
and Amanda Gillies reviews Anna Smith's 'A Cold Killing', the latest in the Rosie Gilmour series.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/new-reviews-allen-arlidge-burke-hilary.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, April 12, 2015
EuroCrime Update
Here are seven reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website
today, three have appeared on the blog since last time, and four are
completely new.
New competition - win a weekend pass to CrimeFest 2015 in Bristol, UK.
(http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/win-pass-to-crimefest-2015.html)
A reminder that FriendFeed has now closed. Our 'crime and mystery group' has a new home on Facebook - Petrona's Crime and Mystery Friends. It's a closed group but there are admins in all time zones so you won't have to wait long to be approved. Do join us - new members are very welcome!
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Amanda Gillies reviews Ian Caldwell's 'The Fifth Gospel' - one of the best books she has ever read;
Bernie Gunther is back in Philip Kerr's 'The Lady from Zagreb', reviewed here by Norman Price;
Michelle Peckham reviews the newest in the Brunetti series by Donna Leon, 'Falling in Love';
Susan White reviews Val McDermid's latest standalone, 'The Skeleton Road';
I review Jo Nesbo's 'Blood on Snow' tr. Neil Smith which is about a hitman named Olav;
Lynn Harvey reviews Chris Nickson's 'Dark Briggate Blues' which introduces enquiry agent Dan Markham, and is set in Leeds in the 1950s
and Terry Halligan reviews William Shaw's 'A House of Knives', the second book in the 1960s Breen and Tozer trilogy.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/new-reviews-caldwell-kerr-leon-mcdermid.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
New competition - win a weekend pass to CrimeFest 2015 in Bristol, UK.
(http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/win-pass-to-crimefest-2015.html)
A reminder that FriendFeed has now closed. Our 'crime and mystery group' has a new home on Facebook - Petrona's Crime and Mystery Friends. It's a closed group but there are admins in all time zones so you won't have to wait long to be approved. Do join us - new members are very welcome!
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews
Amanda Gillies reviews Ian Caldwell's 'The Fifth Gospel' - one of the best books she has ever read;
Bernie Gunther is back in Philip Kerr's 'The Lady from Zagreb', reviewed here by Norman Price;
Michelle Peckham reviews the newest in the Brunetti series by Donna Leon, 'Falling in Love';
Susan White reviews Val McDermid's latest standalone, 'The Skeleton Road';
I review Jo Nesbo's 'Blood on Snow' tr. Neil Smith which is about a hitman named Olav;
Lynn Harvey reviews Chris Nickson's 'Dark Briggate Blues' which introduces enquiry agent Dan Markham, and is set in Leeds in the 1950s
and Terry Halligan reviews William Shaw's 'A House of Knives', the second book in the 1960s Breen and Tozer trilogy.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/04/new-reviews-caldwell-kerr-leon-mcdermid.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, January 25, 2015
Euro Crime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Alaux & Balen, Grey, Hall, James, Kelly, McKinty, Rendell, Russell, Schumacher
As posted elsewhere earlier today..
Since the last set of reviews went up, the Euro Crime favourite reads of 2014 have been compiled and the most mentioned authors/titles/translators announced. (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/the-euro-crime-favourite-reads-of-2014.html)
In addition the review team's favourite discoveries of 2014 have been revealed. (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/favourite%20discovery%202014)
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today.
New Reviews
Terry Halligan reviews 'Treachery in Bordeaux' by Jean-Pierre Alaux & Noel Balen tr. Anne Trager, the first in the Winemaker Detective series;
Susan White reviews Isabelle Grey's 'Good Girls Don't Die';
Lynn Harvey reviews Tarquin Hall's 'The Case of the Love Commandos';
Rich Westwood reviews Christina James's 'Sausage Hall', the third in the DI Yates series;
Geoff Jones reviews Jim Kelly's 'At Death's Window', the latest in his North Norfolk-set Shaw & Valentine series;
Mark Bailey reviews 'Gun Street Girl' by Adrian McKinty, the fourth in the Sean Duffy series;
Michelle Peckham reviews 'The Girl Next Door' by Ruth Rendell;
Amanda Gillies reviews Leigh Russell's 'Race to Death'
and Susan also reviews Tony Schumacher's 'The Darkest Hour'.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/new-reviews-alaux-balen-grey-hall-james.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Since the last set of reviews went up, the Euro Crime favourite reads of 2014 have been compiled and the most mentioned authors/titles/translators announced. (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/the-euro-crime-favourite-reads-of-2014.html)
In addition the review team's favourite discoveries of 2014 have been revealed. (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/favourite%20discovery%202014)
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today.
New Reviews
Terry Halligan reviews 'Treachery in Bordeaux' by Jean-Pierre Alaux & Noel Balen tr. Anne Trager, the first in the Winemaker Detective series;
Susan White reviews Isabelle Grey's 'Good Girls Don't Die';
Lynn Harvey reviews Tarquin Hall's 'The Case of the Love Commandos';
Rich Westwood reviews Christina James's 'Sausage Hall', the third in the DI Yates series;
Geoff Jones reviews Jim Kelly's 'At Death's Window', the latest in his North Norfolk-set Shaw & Valentine series;
Mark Bailey reviews 'Gun Street Girl' by Adrian McKinty, the fourth in the Sean Duffy series;
Michelle Peckham reviews 'The Girl Next Door' by Ruth Rendell;
Amanda Gillies reviews Leigh Russell's 'Race to Death'
and Susan also reviews Tony Schumacher's 'The Darkest Hour'.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/new-reviews-alaux-balen-grey-hall-james.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Monday, January 12, 2015
EuroCrime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Broadfoot, Hawkins, Lawton, Mankell, O'Brien, Persson, Quinn, Thomas, Weeks
As posted elsewhere....
A belated Happy New Year and a big thank you for all the visitors to Euro Crime in its various guises. On the blog, the reviewers are currently sharing their favourite reads of 2014 (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/favourite%20reads%202014) and I'll shortly be announcing the overall favourites. The 'new discoveries' posts, which I normally release before Christmas will follow soon - delayed due to illness before and during Christmas.
Without further ado, here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog since last time, and seven are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page.
New Reviews
Neil Broadfoot's 'Falling Fast' is one of Amanda Gillies's top 5 reads of 2014; set in Edinburgh it introduces journalist, Doug McGregor;
Michelle Peckham put Paula Hawkins's debut 'The Girl on the Train' on her top 5 reads of 2014. Lots of 'Gone Girl'-type buzz about this one;
Terry Halligan reviews John Lawton's 'Sweet Sunday' which gets a welcome reissue and is set in the US mainly in 1969.
I review Henning Mankell's 'An Event in Autumn' tr. Laurie Thompson, a Wallander novella written for the Dutch market around ten years ago and now available in English;
Terry included Martin O'Brien's 'Knife Gun Poison Bomb' in his top reads of 2014. This is the eighth in the Chief Inspector Daniel Jacquot series set in Marseilles and at the moment is (I believe) only available for Kindle;
Laura Root reviews Leif GW Persson's 'Falling Freely, As If In a Dream' tr. Paul Norlen, the final part of the "Story of a Crime" trilogy, investigating the murder of Olaf Palme;
Lynn Harvey's top 5 reads of 2014 included Anthony Quinn's 'Disappeared', the first in the Police Inspector Celcius Daly series set in Northern Ireland;
Terry also included David Thomas's 'Ostland' in his top reads of 2014, the story of SS officer Georg Heuser's journey from policeman to criminal
and Amanda also reviews Lee Weeks's 'Frozen Grave', the third in the series featuring DI Dan Carter and DC Ebony Willis.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/new-reviews-broadfoot-hawkins-lawton.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
A belated Happy New Year and a big thank you for all the visitors to Euro Crime in its various guises. On the blog, the reviewers are currently sharing their favourite reads of 2014 (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/favourite%20reads%202014) and I'll shortly be announcing the overall favourites. The 'new discoveries' posts, which I normally release before Christmas will follow soon - delayed due to illness before and during Christmas.
Without further ado, here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog since last time, and seven are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with Euro Crime by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page.
New Reviews
Neil Broadfoot's 'Falling Fast' is one of Amanda Gillies's top 5 reads of 2014; set in Edinburgh it introduces journalist, Doug McGregor;
Michelle Peckham put Paula Hawkins's debut 'The Girl on the Train' on her top 5 reads of 2014. Lots of 'Gone Girl'-type buzz about this one;
Terry Halligan reviews John Lawton's 'Sweet Sunday' which gets a welcome reissue and is set in the US mainly in 1969.
I review Henning Mankell's 'An Event in Autumn' tr. Laurie Thompson, a Wallander novella written for the Dutch market around ten years ago and now available in English;
Terry included Martin O'Brien's 'Knife Gun Poison Bomb' in his top reads of 2014. This is the eighth in the Chief Inspector Daniel Jacquot series set in Marseilles and at the moment is (I believe) only available for Kindle;
Laura Root reviews Leif GW Persson's 'Falling Freely, As If In a Dream' tr. Paul Norlen, the final part of the "Story of a Crime" trilogy, investigating the murder of Olaf Palme;
Lynn Harvey's top 5 reads of 2014 included Anthony Quinn's 'Disappeared', the first in the Police Inspector Celcius Daly series set in Northern Ireland;
Terry also included David Thomas's 'Ostland' in his top reads of 2014, the story of SS officer Georg Heuser's journey from policeman to criminal
and Amanda also reviews Lee Weeks's 'Frozen Grave', the third in the series featuring DI Dan Carter and DC Ebony Willis.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2015/01/new-reviews-broadfoot-hawkins-lawton.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Euro Crime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Cameron, Carson, Koch, McCreanor, McKenzie, Murray, Rowson
As posted elsewhere earlier today.....
Here are seven reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog since last time, and five are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews poet David Cameron's 'The Ghost of Alice Fields' set in Edinburgh;
Michelle Peckham reviews Paul Carson's 'Inquest' set in Dublin;
Lynn also reviews Herman Koch's 'Summer House With Swimming Pool' tr. Sam Garrett;
Amanda Gillies reviews A J McCreanor's debut, 'Riven', set in Glasgow and which introduces DIs Ross and Wheeler;
Michelle also reviews Sophie McKenzie's psychological thriller, 'Trust in Me';
Terry Halligan reviews 'Blood of the Rose' by Kevin Murray, set in London, 1986
and Terry also reviews the latest in the DI Andy Horton series by Pauline Rowson, 'Shroud of Evil', set in Portsmouth.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/10/reviews-cameron-carson-koch-mccreanor.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year. NB. Forthcoming releases by category for 2015 are now available.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are seven reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog since last time, and five are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews poet David Cameron's 'The Ghost of Alice Fields' set in Edinburgh;
Michelle Peckham reviews Paul Carson's 'Inquest' set in Dublin;
Lynn also reviews Herman Koch's 'Summer House With Swimming Pool' tr. Sam Garrett;
Amanda Gillies reviews A J McCreanor's debut, 'Riven', set in Glasgow and which introduces DIs Ross and Wheeler;
Michelle also reviews Sophie McKenzie's psychological thriller, 'Trust in Me';
Terry Halligan reviews 'Blood of the Rose' by Kevin Murray, set in London, 1986
and Terry also reviews the latest in the DI Andy Horton series by Pauline Rowson, 'Shroud of Evil', set in Portsmouth.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/10/reviews-cameron-carson-koch-mccreanor.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year. NB. Forthcoming releases by category for 2015 are now available.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Euro Crime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Arlidge, Daly, Duke, Furst, Kitson, Kreslehner, Mann, Phillips, Wilkinson
As posted elsewhere earlier today....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, three have appeared on the blog since last time, and six are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Michelle Peckham reviews M J Arlidge's second book featuring Southampton's DI Helen Grace, 'Pop Goes the Weasel';
Terry Halligan reviews Bill Daly's 'Black Mail' the first in the DCI Charlie Anderson series set in Glasgow;
Susan White reviews Simon Duke's debut 'Out of Bounds' which is set in the US;
Lynn Harvey reviews Alan Furst's 'Midnight in Europe' set in the late 1930s;
Terry also reviews Bill Kitson's 'Buried in the Past', the eighth in the DI Mike Nash series;
Michelle also reviews Austrian author Gabi Kreslehner's 'Rain Girl' tr. Lee Chadeayne;
Rich Westwood reviews George Mann's 'Sherlock Holmes - The Spirit Box';
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Last Kiss by Louise Phillips, the third in the Dr Kate Pearson set in and around Dublin
and Mark Bailey reviews Kerry Wilkinson's 'Crossing the Line', the eighth in the DI Jesica Daniel series set in Manchester.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/09/reviews-arlidge-daly-duke-furst-kitson.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, three have appeared on the blog since last time, and six are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Michelle Peckham reviews M J Arlidge's second book featuring Southampton's DI Helen Grace, 'Pop Goes the Weasel';
Terry Halligan reviews Bill Daly's 'Black Mail' the first in the DCI Charlie Anderson series set in Glasgow;
Susan White reviews Simon Duke's debut 'Out of Bounds' which is set in the US;
Lynn Harvey reviews Alan Furst's 'Midnight in Europe' set in the late 1930s;
Terry also reviews Bill Kitson's 'Buried in the Past', the eighth in the DI Mike Nash series;
Michelle also reviews Austrian author Gabi Kreslehner's 'Rain Girl' tr. Lee Chadeayne;
Rich Westwood reviews George Mann's 'Sherlock Holmes - The Spirit Box';
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Last Kiss by Louise Phillips, the third in the Dr Kate Pearson set in and around Dublin
and Mark Bailey reviews Kerry Wilkinson's 'Crossing the Line', the eighth in the DI Jesica Daniel series set in Manchester.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/09/reviews-arlidge-daly-duke-furst-kitson.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Euro Crime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Carol, Chambers, Dicker, Francis, Hodgson, McGrath, Ridpath, Runcie, McCall Smith
As posted elsewhere earlier today.....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, three have appeared on the blog since last time, and six are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Michelle Peckham reviews 'Watch Me' by James Carol, the second in his Jefferson Winter series set in the US;
Amanda Gillies reviews Kimberley Chambers' 'Payback', set in London'd East End;
Laura Root reviews Joel Dicker's much talked about 'The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair' tr. Sam Taylor;
Susan White reviews Felix Francis's 'Refusal' which sees the return of Sid Halley;
Terry Halligan reviews the CWA Historical Dagger winning 'The Devil in the Marshalsea' by Antonia Hodgson;
Michelle also reviews 'The Bone Seeker', the third in M J McGrath's Edie Kiglatuk series set in the Arctic;
Lynn Harvey reviews Michael Ridpath's 'Sea of Stone', the fourth and latest in his Icelandic series featuring Magnus Jonson;
Terry also reviews James Runcie's 'Sidney Chambers and the Problem of Evil' the third in the series (and soon to be an ITV series)
and I review the audio book of Alexander McCall Smith's 'The Limpopo Academy of Private Detection' read by Adjoa Andoh.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/reviews-carol-chambers-dicker-francis.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, three have appeared on the blog since last time, and six are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Michelle Peckham reviews 'Watch Me' by James Carol, the second in his Jefferson Winter series set in the US;
Amanda Gillies reviews Kimberley Chambers' 'Payback', set in London'd East End;
Laura Root reviews Joel Dicker's much talked about 'The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair' tr. Sam Taylor;
Susan White reviews Felix Francis's 'Refusal' which sees the return of Sid Halley;
Terry Halligan reviews the CWA Historical Dagger winning 'The Devil in the Marshalsea' by Antonia Hodgson;
Michelle also reviews 'The Bone Seeker', the third in M J McGrath's Edie Kiglatuk series set in the Arctic;
Lynn Harvey reviews Michael Ridpath's 'Sea of Stone', the fourth and latest in his Icelandic series featuring Magnus Jonson;
Terry also reviews James Runcie's 'Sidney Chambers and the Problem of Evil' the third in the series (and soon to be an ITV series)
and I review the audio book of Alexander McCall Smith's 'The Limpopo Academy of Private Detection' read by Adjoa Andoh.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/reviews-carol-chambers-dicker-francis.html.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive (http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html)
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, July 27, 2014
EuroCrime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Fossum, Goddard, Hall, Kerr, Magson. Oswald, Ridpath, Smith, Stiastny
As posted elsewhere earlier today....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last week and seven are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Laura Root reviews Karin Fossum's 'The Murder of Harriet Krohn' tr. James Anderson, the seventh in the Inspector Sejer series and which completes the set of one to ten in English; however it appears, pleasingly, that there are a couple more, newer, Sejers to be translated;
Geoff Jones reviews Robert Goddard's 'The Corners of the Globe', which is now the middle part of a trilogy;
Michelle Peckham reviews 'The Burning' by M R Hall, the latest in the Jenny Cooper, Coroner series;
Terry Halligan reviews a standalone by Philip Kerr - 'Research';
Lynn Harvey reviews Adrian Magson's 'Death at the Clos du Lac', the fourth in the Inspector Lucas Rocco series set in 1960s France;
'Dead Men's Bones' is the fourth in James Oswald's Inspector McLean series set in Edinburgh, reviewed here by Terry;
Lynn also reviews 'Meltwater' by Michael Ridpath, the third in his Icelandic series;
Amanda Gillies reviews Anna Smith's 'Betrayed', the fourth in the Glasgow reporter Rosie Gilmour series
and Susan reviews Terry Stiastny's debut 'Acts of Omission'.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/new-reviews-fossum-goddard-hall-kerr.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last week and seven are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Laura Root reviews Karin Fossum's 'The Murder of Harriet Krohn' tr. James Anderson, the seventh in the Inspector Sejer series and which completes the set of one to ten in English; however it appears, pleasingly, that there are a couple more, newer, Sejers to be translated;
Geoff Jones reviews Robert Goddard's 'The Corners of the Globe', which is now the middle part of a trilogy;
Michelle Peckham reviews 'The Burning' by M R Hall, the latest in the Jenny Cooper, Coroner series;
Terry Halligan reviews a standalone by Philip Kerr - 'Research';
Lynn Harvey reviews Adrian Magson's 'Death at the Clos du Lac', the fourth in the Inspector Lucas Rocco series set in 1960s France;
'Dead Men's Bones' is the fourth in James Oswald's Inspector McLean series set in Edinburgh, reviewed here by Terry;
Lynn also reviews 'Meltwater' by Michael Ridpath, the third in his Icelandic series;
Amanda Gillies reviews Anna Smith's 'Betrayed', the fourth in the Glasgow reporter Rosie Gilmour series
and Susan reviews Terry Stiastny's debut 'Acts of Omission'.
Previous reviews can be found in the review archive.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here along with releases by year.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/new-reviews-fossum-goddard-hall-kerr.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, July 13, 2014
EuroCrime Update---New Reviews on Euro Crime: Ellis, Fossum, Grieves, Kent, Millar, Norman, Poulson, Simms
As posted elsewhere earlier today....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last week and five are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Terry Halligan reviews two books by Mark Ellis, 'Princes Gate' and 'Stalin's Gold', both set in 1940;
Lynn Harvey is very impressed with 'I Can See in the Dark' by Karin Fossum tr. James Anderson;
Amanda Gillies reviews Tom Grieves' second book, 'A Cry in the Night', set in the Lake District;
Susan White reviews 'The Killing Room', the fifth in the Sandro Cellini series by Christobel Kent, set in Italy;
Michelle Peckham reviews Louise Millar's 'The Hidden Girl', set in Suffolk;
I review Andreas Norman's debut, a spy thriller set in Sweden and Brussels: 'Into a Raging Blaze' tr. Ian Giles;
Geoff Jones reviews, recent competition prize, 'Invisible' by Christine Poulson
and Mark Bailey reviews Chris Simms' 'A Price to Pay', the second in the DC Iona Khan series set in Manchester.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/new-reviews-ellis-fossum-grieves-kent.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last week and five are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Terry Halligan reviews two books by Mark Ellis, 'Princes Gate' and 'Stalin's Gold', both set in 1940;
Lynn Harvey is very impressed with 'I Can See in the Dark' by Karin Fossum tr. James Anderson;
Amanda Gillies reviews Tom Grieves' second book, 'A Cry in the Night', set in the Lake District;
Susan White reviews 'The Killing Room', the fifth in the Sandro Cellini series by Christobel Kent, set in Italy;
Michelle Peckham reviews Louise Millar's 'The Hidden Girl', set in Suffolk;
I review Andreas Norman's debut, a spy thriller set in Sweden and Brussels: 'Into a Raging Blaze' tr. Ian Giles;
Geoff Jones reviews, recent competition prize, 'Invisible' by Christine Poulson
and Mark Bailey reviews Chris Simms' 'A Price to Pay', the second in the DC Iona Khan series set in Manchester.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/07/new-reviews-ellis-fossum-grieves-kent.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Monday, June 30, 2014
EuroCrime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Ceder, Dunn, Frank, Johnston, Kasasian, Kelly, Kernick, Mogford, Radmann
As posted elsewhere over the weekend....
Here are nine reviews which -- have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last three weeks and seven are completely new.
The competition closes tonight at 11.59pm: win an iBook of Invisible by Christine Poulson (no geographical restrictions).
http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/win-invisible-by-christine-poulson.html
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews Camilla Ceder's 'Babylon' tr. Marlaine Delargy, the sequel to Frozen Moment, set in Gothenburg;
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Slingshot' by Matthew Dunn, the third in his "Spycatcher" series;
Geoff Jones reviews Matthew Frank's debut novel, 'If I Should Die', which introduces ex-Army turned trainee police officer Joe Stark;
Terry Halligan reviews Paul Johnston's 'The White Sea', the seventh in the Greece-based Alex Mavros series;
I review 'The Curse of the House of Foskett' by M R C Kasasian, the sequel to the excellent 'The Mangle Street Murders';
Michelle Peckham reviews Erin Kelly's 'The Ties That Bind';
Terry also reviews Simon Kernick's 'Stay Alive' which is now out in paperback;
Rich Westwood reviews Thomas Mogford's 'Hollow Mountain', the latest in the Spike Sanguinetti series based on and around Gibraltar
and Lynn also reviews 'The Crack' by Christopher Radmann set in 1970s South Africa.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/new-reviews-ceder-dunn-frank-johnston.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which -- have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last three weeks and seven are completely new.
The competition closes tonight at 11.59pm: win an iBook of Invisible by Christine Poulson (no geographical restrictions).
http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/win-invisible-by-christine-poulson.html
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews Camilla Ceder's 'Babylon' tr. Marlaine Delargy, the sequel to Frozen Moment, set in Gothenburg;
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Slingshot' by Matthew Dunn, the third in his "Spycatcher" series;
Geoff Jones reviews Matthew Frank's debut novel, 'If I Should Die', which introduces ex-Army turned trainee police officer Joe Stark;
Terry Halligan reviews Paul Johnston's 'The White Sea', the seventh in the Greece-based Alex Mavros series;
I review 'The Curse of the House of Foskett' by M R C Kasasian, the sequel to the excellent 'The Mangle Street Murders';
Michelle Peckham reviews Erin Kelly's 'The Ties That Bind';
Terry also reviews Simon Kernick's 'Stay Alive' which is now out in paperback;
Rich Westwood reviews Thomas Mogford's 'Hollow Mountain', the latest in the Spike Sanguinetti series based on and around Gibraltar
and Lynn also reviews 'The Crack' by Christopher Radmann set in 1970s South Africa.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/new-reviews-ceder-dunn-frank-johnston.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Monday, June 09, 2014
EuroCrime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Brett, Camilleri, Connor, Griffiths, James, Robertson, Russell, Webster, Zeh
As posted elsewhere yesterday....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and five are completely new.
Plus there's a new competition - win an iBook of Invisible by Christine Poulson (no geographical restrictions).
http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/win-invisible-by-christine-poulson.html
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Mark Bailey reviews the new Charles Paris mystery from Simon Brett, 'The Cinderella Killer';
I review the 'Judges' anthology, which contains stories by Andrea Camilleri, Carlo Lucarelli and Giancarlo De Cataldo (tr. Joseph Farrell, Alan Thawley and Eileen Horne);
Amanda Gillies reviews 'The Caravaggio Conspiracy' by Alex Connor;
Michelle Peckham reviews the latest in Elly Griffiths's Norfolk-based Ruth Galloway series, 'The Outcast Dead';
Geoff Jones reviews 'Want You Dead', the tenth in Peter James's Roy Grace series;
Terry Halligan reviews Craig Robertson's 'The Last Refuge', set in the Faroe Islands;
Amanda also reviews 'Fatal Act' by Leigh Russell, the latest in her DI Geraldine Steel series;
Lynn Harvey reviews Jason Webster's 'Blood Med', set in Valencia
and Laura Root reviews Juli Zeh's 'Decompression' tr. John Cullen which is set in Lanzarote.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/new-reviews-brett-camilleri-connor.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and five are completely new.
Plus there's a new competition - win an iBook of Invisible by Christine Poulson (no geographical restrictions).
http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/win-invisible-by-christine-poulson.html
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Mark Bailey reviews the new Charles Paris mystery from Simon Brett, 'The Cinderella Killer';
I review the 'Judges' anthology, which contains stories by Andrea Camilleri, Carlo Lucarelli and Giancarlo De Cataldo (tr. Joseph Farrell, Alan Thawley and Eileen Horne);
Amanda Gillies reviews 'The Caravaggio Conspiracy' by Alex Connor;
Michelle Peckham reviews the latest in Elly Griffiths's Norfolk-based Ruth Galloway series, 'The Outcast Dead';
Geoff Jones reviews 'Want You Dead', the tenth in Peter James's Roy Grace series;
Terry Halligan reviews Craig Robertson's 'The Last Refuge', set in the Faroe Islands;
Amanda also reviews 'Fatal Act' by Leigh Russell, the latest in her DI Geraldine Steel series;
Lynn Harvey reviews Jason Webster's 'Blood Med', set in Valencia
and Laura Root reviews Juli Zeh's 'Decompression' tr. John Cullen which is set in Lanzarote.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/06/new-reviews-brett-camilleri-connor.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, May 11, 2014
EuroCrime Update-- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Boyd, Hayder, Johnstone, Oswald, Perry, Shoham
As posted elsewhere earlier today....
Here are six reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and four are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
007 is back in William Boyd's 'Solo' which places James Bond in 1969, reviewed here by Geoff Jones;
Michelle Peckham reviews Mo Hayder's 'Wolf', the seventh in the Jack Caffery series
Amanda Gillies reviews 'The Dead Beat' by Doug Johnstone;
Terry Halligan reviews James Oswald's 'he Hangman's Song', the third in the Inspector McLean series;
Susan White reviews 'The Boy That Never Was' by Karen Perry
and Lynn Harvey reviews 'Lineup' tr. Sara Kitai by Liad Shoham, Israel's top crime writer.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/05/new-reviews-boyd-hayder-johnstone.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are six reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, two have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and four are completely new.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
007 is back in William Boyd's 'Solo' which places James Bond in 1969, reviewed here by Geoff Jones;
Michelle Peckham reviews Mo Hayder's 'Wolf', the seventh in the Jack Caffery series
Amanda Gillies reviews 'The Dead Beat' by Doug Johnstone;
Terry Halligan reviews James Oswald's 'he Hangman's Song', the third in the Inspector McLean series;
Susan White reviews 'The Boy That Never Was' by Karen Perry
and Lynn Harvey reviews 'Lineup' tr. Sara Kitai by Liad Shoham, Israel's top crime writer.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/05/new-reviews-boyd-hayder-johnstone.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Monday, March 10, 2014
EuroCrime Update--- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Bauer, Carol, Hilary, James, Knox, Leather, Magson, Morris, Rankin
As posted elsewhere over the weekend.....
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and five are completely new.
The major recent news for fans of Scandinavian crime fiction is that the shortlist for the Petrona Award, which is for the best Scandinavian crime novel (in translation), has been announced. All the details are on the Petrona Award website (http://www.petronaaward.co.uk/).
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey encourages you to read Belinda Bauer's 'Rubbernecker' which is now available in paperback;
Michelle Peckham reviews James Carol's 'Broken Dolls', the first in the ex-FBI profiler, Jefferson Winter series;
Michelle also reviews Sarah Hilary's striking debut, 'Someone Else's Skin' which introduces DI Marnie Rome;
Rich Westwood reviews Christina James's 'In the Family', set in the Lincolnshire fens;
I venture off-topic with Annie Knox's 'Paws for Murder';
Terry Halligan reviews Stephen Leather's 'Last Night' - is it the end for Jack Nightingale?;
Terry also reviews the first in a new series from Adrian Magson, 'The Watchman';
Geoff Jones reviews R N Morris's 'The Dark Palace', the third in the Silas Quinn series
and Mark Bailey reviews Ian Rankin's latest "Rebus", 'Saints of the Shadow Bible'.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/new-reviews-bauer-carol-hilary-james.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are nine reviews which have been added to the Euro Crime website today, four have appeared on the blog over the last couple of weeks and five are completely new.
The major recent news for fans of Scandinavian crime fiction is that the shortlist for the Petrona Award, which is for the best Scandinavian crime novel (in translation), has been announced. All the details are on the Petrona Award website (http://www.petronaaward.co.uk/).
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey encourages you to read Belinda Bauer's 'Rubbernecker' which is now available in paperback;
Michelle Peckham reviews James Carol's 'Broken Dolls', the first in the ex-FBI profiler, Jefferson Winter series;
Michelle also reviews Sarah Hilary's striking debut, 'Someone Else's Skin' which introduces DI Marnie Rome;
Rich Westwood reviews Christina James's 'In the Family', set in the Lincolnshire fens;
I venture off-topic with Annie Knox's 'Paws for Murder';
Terry Halligan reviews Stephen Leather's 'Last Night' - is it the end for Jack Nightingale?;
Terry also reviews the first in a new series from Adrian Magson, 'The Watchman';
Geoff Jones reviews R N Morris's 'The Dark Palace', the third in the Silas Quinn series
and Mark Bailey reviews Ian Rankin's latest "Rebus", 'Saints of the Shadow Bible'.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/new-reviews-bauer-carol-hilary-james.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Monday, February 17, 2014
EuroCrime Update
As posted elsewhere yesterday...
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
I've begun a new and occasional feature of highlighting books by a theme. The first post was on crime novels set in Norfolk (England). (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/the-crime-fiction-of-norfolk-county.html)
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews Parker Bilal's 'The Ghost Runner', the third in the Makana series set in the Egypt of a few years ago;
Terry Halligan reviews Helen Cadbury's debut 'To Catch a Rabbit' set in Doncaster;
Vera is back in Ann Cleeves's 'Harbour Street' reviewed here by Susan White;
Geoff Jones reviews David Mark's 'Original Skin', the second in the Hull-based DS Aector McAvoy series, which is now out in paperback;
Ardy Renko is back in Martin Cruz Smith's 'Tatiana', reviewed here by Laura Root
and Amanda Gillies reviews David Thorne's debut, 'East of Innocence', set in Essex.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/new-reviews-bilal-cadbury-cleeves-mark.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
I've begun a new and occasional feature of highlighting books by a theme. The first post was on crime novels set in Norfolk (England). (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/the-crime-fiction-of-norfolk-county.html)
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Lynn Harvey reviews Parker Bilal's 'The Ghost Runner', the third in the Makana series set in the Egypt of a few years ago;
Terry Halligan reviews Helen Cadbury's debut 'To Catch a Rabbit' set in Doncaster;
Vera is back in Ann Cleeves's 'Harbour Street' reviewed here by Susan White;
Geoff Jones reviews David Mark's 'Original Skin', the second in the Hull-based DS Aector McAvoy series, which is now out in paperback;
Ardy Renko is back in Martin Cruz Smith's 'Tatiana', reviewed here by Laura Root
and Amanda Gillies reviews David Thorne's debut, 'East of Innocence', set in Essex.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/new-reviews-bilal-cadbury-cleeves-mark.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, February 02, 2014
Euro Crime Update
As posted elsewhere earlier today....
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
The favourite overall reads of 2013 as voted by the Euro Crime review team were revealed last Monday (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/the-euro-crime-favourite-reads-of-2013.html).
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Geoff Jones reviews 'The Midas Murders' by Pieter Aspe, tr. Brian Doyle which is the second in the Assistant Commissioner Pieter Van In series and is set in Bruges;
Michelle Peckham reviews Simon Beckett's standalone novel, 'Stone Bruises', which is set in France;
Lynn Harvey reviews Arne Dahl's 'Bad Blood' tr. Rachel Willson-Broyles - "Dahl's writing has a pay-off as rewarding as the book's dark and exciting plot";
Susan White reviews 'The Darkening Hour' by Penny Hancock, whom she compares favourably to Barbara Vine and Sophie Hannah;
Laura Root completes the Euro Crime set of reviews for Jo Nesbo's (currently) ten book Harry Hole series with her review of 'Cockroaches' tr. Don Bartlett, the second in the series
and Terry Halligan reviews Sally Spencer's 'Death's Dark Shadow', the latest in the DCI Monika Paniatowski series.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/new-reviews-aspe-beckett-dahl-hancock.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
The favourite overall reads of 2013 as voted by the Euro Crime review team were revealed last Monday (http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/the-euro-crime-favourite-reads-of-2013.html).
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
Geoff Jones reviews 'The Midas Murders' by Pieter Aspe, tr. Brian Doyle which is the second in the Assistant Commissioner Pieter Van In series and is set in Bruges;
Michelle Peckham reviews Simon Beckett's standalone novel, 'Stone Bruises', which is set in France;
Lynn Harvey reviews Arne Dahl's 'Bad Blood' tr. Rachel Willson-Broyles - "Dahl's writing has a pay-off as rewarding as the book's dark and exciting plot";
Susan White reviews 'The Darkening Hour' by Penny Hancock, whom she compares favourably to Barbara Vine and Sophie Hannah;
Laura Root completes the Euro Crime set of reviews for Jo Nesbo's (currently) ten book Harry Hole series with her review of 'Cockroaches' tr. Don Bartlett, the second in the series
and Terry Halligan reviews Sally Spencer's 'Death's Dark Shadow', the latest in the DCI Monika Paniatowski series.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/02/new-reviews-aspe-beckett-dahl-hancock.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Euro Crime Update--- New Reviews on Euro Crime: Brightwell, Gerhardsen, Indridason, Miller, Nickson, O'Brien
As posted elsewhere earlier today...
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
Check back tomorrow to see what is the favourite overall Euro Crime read of 2013, plus who are the team's favourite authors and translators of 2013.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
I review Emily Brightwell's 'The Inspector and Mrs Jeffries' which has recently had a (very belated) UK release;
Rich Westwood reviews 'The Gingerbread House' by Carin Gerhardsen tr. Paul Norlen, the first in the Hammarby (Stockholm) series;
Michelle Peckham reviews Arnaldur Indridason's 'Strange Shores' tr. Victoria Cribb;
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Norwegian by Night' by Derek B Miller;
Terry Halligan reviews Chris Nickson's 'The Crooked Spire', set in fourteenth-century Chesterfield
and Lynn Harvey reviews the latest in Martin O'Brien's south of France set, Daniel Jacquot series, 'The Dying Minutes'.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/new-reviews-brightwell-gerhardsen.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
Here are details of six new reviews added to the Euro Crime website today.
Check back tomorrow to see what is the favourite overall Euro Crime read of 2013, plus who are the team's favourite authors and translators of 2013.
NB. You can keep up to date with 'Euro Crime' by following the blog and/or liking the Euro Crime Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/eurocrimewebsite).
New Reviews:
I review Emily Brightwell's 'The Inspector and Mrs Jeffries' which has recently had a (very belated) UK release;
Rich Westwood reviews 'The Gingerbread House' by Carin Gerhardsen tr. Paul Norlen, the first in the Hammarby (Stockholm) series;
Michelle Peckham reviews Arnaldur Indridason's 'Strange Shores' tr. Victoria Cribb;
Amanda Gillies reviews 'Norwegian by Night' by Derek B Miller;
Terry Halligan reviews Chris Nickson's 'The Crooked Spire', set in fourteenth-century Chesterfield
and Lynn Harvey reviews the latest in Martin O'Brien's south of France set, Daniel Jacquot series, 'The Dying Minutes'.
http://www.eurocrime.co.uk/review_list.html or via the blog: http://eurocrime.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/new-reviews-brightwell-gerhardsen.html.
Forthcoming titles can be found by author or date or by category, here (http://eurocrime.co.uk/future_releases.html) along with releases by year.
best wishes,
Karen M
@eurocrime
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