Wednesday, January 15, 2020
All Due Respect: Submissions
All Due Respect: Submissions: Submissions are open for the February issue. Hard-as-nails crime fiction. About 1500-3000 words. Pay is $25. Send an email to allduerespe...
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Case of the Housekeeper's Hair (1948) by Chris...
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Case of the Housekeeper's Hair (1948) by Chris...: The Case of the Housekeeper's Hair (1948) is the 34th title in the ample Ludovic Travers series and one of Christopher Bush 's t...
Sweet Freedom: Friday's "Forgotten" Books and More: the links to ...
Sweet Freedom: Friday's "Forgotten" Books and More: the links to ...: This fortnight's books and more, unfairly (or sometimes fairly) neglected, or simply those the reviewers below think you might find of ...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Hellhound, Long Haul, Have Dog Will T...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Hellhound, Long Haul, Have Dog Will T...: Reported by Jeanne Hellhound on His Trail: The Stalking of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the International Hunt for his Assassi...
Tuesday, January 14, 2020
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: That Old Scoundrel Death: A Dan Rhodes Mystery by...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: That Old Scoundrel Death: A Dan Rhodes Mystery by...: Reviewed by Jeanne When Sheriff Dan Rhodes sees two cars pulled off at the side of a dirt road, his assumption is that a driver ...
Monday, January 13, 2020
The Final Hours to Vote in the Annual Critters Poll
I have not said much about this, but these are the final hours to vote for this blog in the annual poll as "Best Review site." If you like what we do here, please make your vote count at the poll. On behalf of all of us here on the blog, thank you for your support.
https://critters.org/predpoll/reviewsite.shtml
Beneath the Stains of Time: Seven Dead (1939) by J. Jefferson Farjeon
Beneath the Stains of Time: Seven Dead (1939) by J. Jefferson Farjeon: Last year, Martin Edward reported on his blog, Do You Write Under Your Own Name , that there were some exciting reprints forthcoming in ...
TEXAS BOOK LOVER: Monday Roundup: Texas Literary Calendar Jan. 13-19...
TEXAS BOOK LOVER: Monday Roundup: Texas Literary Calendar Jan. 13-19...: Bookish goings-on in Texas for the week of January 13-19, 2020, compiled exclusively for Lone Star Literary Life by Texas Book Lover. ...
Aubrey Hamilton Reviews: The Off-Islander by Peter Colt
The
Off-Islander
by Peter Colt (Kensington, 2019) is the first in a projected series of private
investigator mysteries with Andy Roark, a Vietnam veteran with PTSD. Set in
Boston in 1986, 10 years after the fall of Hanoi, Andy is still having trouble
assimilating into the civilian world. He tried college, he tried the police
force, and he’s fallen into collecting evidence for divorce filings and
following up on personal injury cases. Nothing challenging but it’s a paycheck.
His high school friend, now lawyer, Danny Sullivan throws work his way
occasionally and brings him in to find Charles
Hammond,
who walked away from his family some 30 years ago. The client, Hammond’s
daughter, is not interested in re-uniting with Hammond but she is worried about
potential fallout that could affect her husband’s political career. She wants
to know what he’s been up to so she can nip whatever trouble there might be in
the bud.
The major
clue is the list of addresses to which the Veterans Administration has mailed
his pension checks for years. The West Coast locations were investigated
without success so Roark decides to look into the only East Coast address. This
involves lots of driving back and forth between Hyannis and Boston in heavy
traffic, offering plenty of opportunity for commentary on the region. The
Hyannis place turns out to be the site of a former commune run by an artist who
paints in the style of Georgia O’Keefe. She doesn’t remember Hammond among the
dozens of people who came and went during the 70s. Still, when the house and
outbuildings are burned to the ground a week or so later, along with the
artist, Roark knows he’s hit a nerve.
The ending
is surprising enough to be satisfying. Colt has a gift for descriptive detail,
which he uses as much for wartime flashbacks as he does for the investigation
underway. As much as half of the book is devoted to Roark’s memories of
Vietnam, which I certainly hope will decrease in future titles. I am more than
a little tired of veterans with PTSD as protagonists.
It will be
interesting to watch how well Colt manages the technology changes that are
about to turn the world on its ear, with the internet becoming public in 1991,
a short five years after the timing of this debut novel. The first cell phones
became widely available to the public in the mid-1980s, about the time of this
story. Personal computers were already in use, if not especially common.
If Colt can
develop more substantial plots and reduce the wartime ruminations, this series will
be one to watch.
·
Hardcover: 240 pages
·
Publisher: Kensington (September
24, 2019)
·
Language: English
·
ISBN-10: 1496723414
·
ISBN-13: 978-1496723413
·
Product Dimensions: 5.8 x 0.9 x 8.5
inches
Amazon Associate Purchase Link: https://amzn.to/41nJH67
Aubrey Hamilton ©2020
Aubrey Hamilton is a former librarian who works on Federal It
projects by day and reads mysteries at night.
Sunday, January 12, 2020
Saturday, January 11, 2020
Beneath the Stains of Time: There's No Such Animal: "Miracle on Vine Street" (...
Beneath the Stains of Time: There's No Such Animal: "Miracle on Vine Street" (...: Fredric Brown was a wildly imaginative pulp writer of science-fiction and detective stories who was not averse to cross pollinating seemin...
KRL Update: KRL This Week for 1/11/2020
Up in KRL
this morning a review and giveaway of "Address for Murder" by Tonya
Kappes
And a
review and giveaway of "A Brushstroke with Death" by Bethany Blake
and a fun guest post by Bethany about this new series
Also a
review of the last 2 Crossword Mystery Movies on Hallmark Movies &
Mysteries channel
We also
have a review and giveaway of "The Dog Who Knew Too Much"
by Krista Davis along with an interesting interview with Krista
And
reviews and giveaways of 3 historical mysteries-"City of Scoundrels":
A Counterfeit Lady series by Victoria Thompson, "Murder Cuts the
Mustard": A Beryl and Edwina Mystery by Jessica Ellicott, and
"The Body on the Train": A Kate Shackleton series by Frances
Brody.
Up in KRL
News and Reviews this week a review and ebook giveaway of the novella
"Have a Deadly New Year" by Lynn Cahoon
And for
those who enjoy fantasy with their mystery, we have a review and ebook giveaway
of "Wicked Wings" by Keri Arthur
Happy reading,
Lorie
Scott's Take: A Traitor’s Blade by Sebastien De Castell
A Traitor’s Blade by Sebastien De
Castell is the first book in the Greatcoats Series. In the vein of The
Three Musketeers, this dark tale starts a trio of heroes after their
King was overthrown and killed by his own dukes. During the violent coup, his
greatest warriors, the Greatcoats, did not fight for him. These traveling
warriors, who also were judges that traveled the country dispensing justice, all
stood down at the King’s order and did not try to stop the overthrow. The King had
a plan that would trigger in the wake of his death. That plan activated with
his death and then things went sideways. The populace turned on the Greatcoats
and they scattered into hiding and the Dukes seized power over the country and
its people.
The story is
primarily told from the perspective of Falcio. He is a dark and troubled hero
who mourns the past and has lost all hope in the future. He sees the world
around him as broken beyond repair. His only goal is to die doing something
good.
He is joined in
this quest, if you will, by his trusted allies Kest and Brasti. Kest is a man who has been a friend since
childhood. A grim and bitter man who is an excellent swordsman and a worthy
companion. Also there is the master archer, Brasti, who is a womanizer of epic proportions.
As I explained, this is basically the three musketeers in a different format.
The story skips
around chronologically split between stories from the past and the present. Even
the more linear portions have a lot of twists and turns. A Traitor’s Blade by
Sebastien De Castell is a grim tale not for everyone, but, I enjoyed it a
lot.
A Traitor’s Blade
Sebastien De Castell
Joe Fletcher Books
Quercus
July 2014
ISBN# 9781623658090
Hardback (also available in audio, digital, and paperback formats)
384 Pages
Material was
supplied by the Park Forest Branch of the Dallas Public Library System.
Kevin R. Tipple ©2020
Friday, January 10, 2020
Weather
Despite tornado watches and warnings this afternoon and evening and a lot of worry, we are fine here at Casa Tipple in NE Dallas. When the first storm line hit during the dinner hour, it weakened right before getting here which helped us out. We have had repeated rounds of storms since, but there has not been any hail or high winds. It continues to storm as the night goes on as things are evolving into a flood event, but we are on high ground and safe from that.
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Rita Moreno: A Memoir by Rita Moreno
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Rita Moreno: A Memoir by Rita Moreno: Reviewed by Kristin Rita Moreno may be 87-years-old but she shows no signs of slowing down. She made her way to Broadway as a ve...
Bitter Tea and Mystery Review: Death in Blue Folders by Margaret Maron
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A Writer's Life....Caroline Clemmons: NEW RELEASE -- AN AGENT FOR LYDIA
A Writer's Life....Caroline Clemmons: NEW RELEASE -- AN AGENT FOR LYDIA: Announcing a birth! AN AGENT FOR LYDIA , Pinkerton Matchmaker Series #56 She was born early Friday, January 10, 2020, at Ama...
FFB Review: The Devil's Triangle: A Willie Black Mystery by Howard Owen
While
it could be argued that this book was published too recently to qualify as an
FFB review entry, it came out a couple of years ago and here is where the reviews
of the series started. Therefore, we continue today. The Devil’s Triangle by Howard Owen is the sixth book in a great
series that started with Oregon
Hill.
This is a series that should be read in order. For more reading suggestions,
make sure you head over to Todd Mason’s Sweet
Freedom
blog.
It is April 2016 as The
Devil’s Triangle: A Willie Black Mystery begins. A local bar that was a
watering hole for Willie Black and many others was destroyed that Friday
afternoon when a small plane crashed into it. The loss of life is many and that
includes several folks from Kate’s old law firm who were known to frequent the
place every Friday afternoon. One of the deceased in the flaming wreckage and
rubble is Greg Ellis, who was Katie’s husband.
In the
first hours and days of the fiery aftermath, it becomes clear that, despite all
the public speculation, it was not domestic or foreign terrorism that rained massive
destruction and death on the neighborhood. It was one man by the name of David
Biggio who was the pilot and soul person on board the borrowed plane. A man
that clearly had his own issues, but had no reason to target the building, the
block, or anyone in the place. While several basic questions of the story have
already been answered, the main question of why it happened is the angle that
reporter Willie Black is chasing in The Devil’s Triangle: A Novel by Howard Owen.
Like any
good series worth reading, time passes and characters evolve in this mystery
series. As in real life, characters in this series go through ups and downs as
events happen. This sixth book in the
series continues the changes for Willie Black, his girlfriend, Cindy Peronie,
and his ex-wife, Kate, among many others. The recurring theme that has been
present since the start regarding the decline in the newspaper industry as well
as the public cost of the lost journalism at the local and national level
continues in this read.
At the
core of each read is always the mystery that Willie Black is trying to solve which
is the heart of the current story/case. As in the other books of the series,
the mystery here is complicated and not at all easily solved. Doing so raises the
risks for Willie Black. One really does not want to be Willie’s Black insurance
agent.
The series
that began so well with Oregon Hill continues on here, six
books later, with The Devil’s Triangle. Another solidly good read by author
Howard Owen and highly recommended.
The series to this point and my reviews:
Oregon Hill (June 14, 2019)
The Philadelphia Quarry (July 19, 2019)
Parker Field (September 2019)
The Bottom (October 4, 2019)
Grace (November 15, 2019)
My reading copy came from the Skyline Branch of the Dallas Public
Library System.
Kevin R. Tipple ©2020
Thursday, January 09, 2020
FROM DUNDEE'S DESK: Available Now - JOE HANNIBAL P.I.: THE COMPLETE SE...
FROM DUNDEE'S DESK: Available Now - JOE HANNIBAL P.I.: THE COMPLETE SE...: For the past four or five years I've been writing almost exclusively in the Western genre, much of it contract work that I can't ...
Do Some Damage: Interview with Matt Phillips
Do Some Damage: Interview with Matt Phillips: You Must Have a Death Wish by David Nemeth Late last year, I chatted via email with Matt Phillips. I wanted the conversation to focus ...
Wednesday, January 08, 2020
Do Some Damage: PROS VS. AMATEURS:: THE DIVERGING ROADS OF CRIME F...
Do Some Damage: PROS VS. AMATEURS:: THE DIVERGING ROADS OF CRIME F...: There is a great line from the epic caper film Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels that goes "Guns for show, ...
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Honjin Murders (1946) by Seishi Yokomizo
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Honjin Murders (1946) by Seishi Yokomizo: Nearly a year ago, the eagerly anticipated translation of the second locked room novel by the doyen of the Japanese shin honkaku (neo-or...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Tattooist, Mars, Bone Clocks, Mosquito,...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Tattooist, Mars, Bone Clocks, Mosquito,...: Reported by Laura The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris is a beautiful love story set in the most horrific circ...
Tuesday, January 07, 2020
Gravetapping: THE SPY IN THE BOX by Ralph Dennis
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Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Bottom: A Willie Black Mystery by Howard Owen...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: The Bottom: A Willie Black Mystery by Howard Owen...: Guest reviewer Kevin Tipple is back with his take on this Howard Owen novel. Check out his blog Kevin's Corner for more book rev...
Monday, January 06, 2020
Beneath the Stains of Time: Policeman in Armour (1937) by Rupert Penny
Beneath the Stains of Time: Policeman in Armour (1937) by Rupert Penny: E.B.C. Thornett was an English crossword expert and the author of nine densely plotted, jigsaw-like detective novels, published under the...
TEXAS BOOK LOVER: Monday Roundup: Texas Literary Calendar Jan. 6-12,...
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Aubrey Hamilton Reviews: The Comforts of Home by Susan Hill
The Comforts of Home by Susan Hill (Harry N. Abrams, 2018) is the ninth book in the Chief Inspector Simon Serrailler series. Serrailler is part of the police force in Lafferton, a fictional cathedral city in the south of England. In this particular entry Serrailler wakes up in hospital after suffering severe injuries on the job. He goes on extended leave to an island off the coast of Scotland to recover, where he’s vacationed before. He settles into a quiet life in the village, visiting the local pub, chatting with the neighbors, walking along the coast, until one of the residents disappears and then is found shot. The local police are happy to consult Serrailler, who is glad to find something to occupy his mind.
In the meantime Lafferton is rocked by a serial arsonist, who is doing a
great deal of damage. The mother of a young woman who disappeared years earlier
begins to insist that the Lafferton police re-activate the case. The man she
believes kidnapped and killed her daughter is in prison for the deaths of other
women. While the police agree with her, the prosecutor decided there was not
enough evidence to try him for this particular crime, which the mother is not
willing to accept. The police chief has no staff to spare for a cold case while
they are desperate to locate the arsonist, so he collects the files and sends
them off to Simon in Scotland to review. The outcomes of his investigations are
surprisingly dark.
One of the
delights of this series is that each one has a detailed map of Lafferton in the
manner of older village mysteries. I enjoyed orienting myself to the town on
this first visit and the various locations mentioned in the story. Even with
the map I was a little over my head for the first few pages. It’s clear there
has been a good deal of character development in the earlier books and probably
this is not the best one to start with. Once the actual police work began, my
reading smoothed out.
There is a
lot about the state of health care in England in this book, which was easy to
incorporate between Simon’s injury and his doctor sister’s presence. It’s all
quite heartfelt which makes me suspect the author is speaking from experience.
A good
contemporary British police procedural with strong character involvement. New
readers should start earlier in the series.
·
Hardcover: 336 pages
·
Publisher: Harry N.
Abrams (November 20, 2018)
·
Language: English
·
ISBN-10: 1468301462
·
ISBN-13: 978-146830146
Aubrey Hamilton ©2020
Aubrey Hamilton is a former librarian who works on Federal It
projects by day and reads mysteries at night.
Sunday, January 05, 2020
Beneath the Stains of Time: Something Smells Fishy: "The Affair at the Circle ...
Beneath the Stains of Time: Something Smells Fishy: "The Affair at the Circle ...: Nearly a year ago, I read The Affair of the Scarlet Crab (1937) by Clifford Knight, whose career as a novelist was launched when The Aff...
Saturday, January 04, 2020
KRL Update: KRL This Week for 2/4/2020
Up in KRL
this morning our reviewers take a look back at the books we reviewed in 2019
and share some of our favorites
We also
have a review and ebook giveaway of "Cast Iron Alibi"
by Victoria Hamilton
KRL is
still playing catchup with our reviews in the new year. This week we have
reviews and giveaways of "Three Widows and a Corpse": A Food Blogger
Mystery by Debra Sennefelder, "Two Bites Too Many": Sarah Blair
Mystery by Debra H. Goldstein, "Hounds of the Basket Stitch":
Black Sheep Knitting Mystery by Anne Canadeo, and "Can’t Judge a Book
by Its Murder": Main Street Book Club Mystery by Amy Lillard
And we
have a review of the mystery TV show "Inspector George Gently"
currently streaming on Acorn TV
Also, our
reviewer Kathleen Costa shares her favorites that she reviewed in
2019 in TV, books, and favorite authors. You can also enter to win a $3 Amazon
gift card
And
mystery writer Khaled Talib shares about the setting of his latest
book "Gun Kiss" and you can enter to win a copy of the book
For those
who enjoy a little fantasy and scifi with their mystery, up on KRL News and
Reviews this week a review and giveaway of "Shield of the People"
by Marshall Ryan Maresca
Happy new year!
Lorie
Lorie
Scott's Take: Injustice vs. Masters Of The Universe by Tim Seeley
Injustice vs. Masters Of The Universe by Tim Seeley is a
tale set after the events of the videogame Injustice 2. The story picks up
sometime after the bad ending of Injustice 2 where the Evil Superman has taken
over the earth in the DC Universe. Desperate for help, the surviving heroes
need a magical hero to help them overthrow the Evil Superman and his army. Batman
chooses He-Man for the job.
Featuring a vast array of characters from both universes
interacting and fighting, Injustice vs. Masters Of The Universe
includes Skeltor, Wonder Woman, Zatanna, Harley Quinn, Darkseid, Hodak,
Supergirl, Green Arrow, and more. Ultimately, it all boils down to one final
massive battle between He-Man and the evil Superman.
The art is above
average if a little basic. The story itself is pretty good and definitely set
up for a sequel. Injustice vs. Masters Of The Universe is a story that is
violent and appropriate for mature readers only. Author Tim Seeley does a good
job of catching people up on both universes so readers new to these universes
can easily start here.
Injustice vs. Masters Of The Universe
Tim Seeley
DC Comics
April 2019
ISBN# 978-1-4012-8837-2
Hardback (also available in paperback and digital formats)
160 Pages
Material came from the Central Branch of the Dallas Public Library
System.
Scott A. Tipple ©2020
Friday, January 03, 2020
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and...: Reviewed by Kristin Genealogy was the first word which caught my eye on the cover of this book. The background picture is u...
Bitter Tea and Mystery: The Twelve Deaths of Christmas: Marian Babson
Bitter Tea and Mystery: The Twelve Deaths of Christmas: Marian Babson: I am still in a holiday mood on the 2nd day of the new year, so I am writing about my last Christmas read from mid-December. The Twelve Deat...
FFB Review: Bleak Harbor: A Novel by Bryan Gruley
My final review of 2019 was on the
soon to be released book, Purgatory
Bay. While it is not really an FFB review worthy title because of the
recent publication date, I thought I would remind you today of my review from a
little bit over a year ago of the first book in the series, Bleak
Harbor. You should also read his Starvation
Lake Series. For more reading suggestions, make sure you check out the full
list over at Todd Mason’s Sweet
Freedom Blog.
It
has been several years since his excellent series billed as The
Starvation Lake Trilogy, but finally author Bryan Gruley is back with a
new book. Bleak Harbor more than lives up to the hype surrounding it.
Daniel
Peters, who only goes by Danny, is about to be sixteen. Son of Carey and
Andrew, he isn’t that fond of Bleak Harbor. It is a Thursday as the book
opens and Danny is spending his time, as he often does, out on the dock
watching the dragonflies.
Dragonflies
are a major part of his life as an autistic young teen. They are also the
reason for the upcoming annual “Southwestern Michigan Dragonfly Festival” that starts
tomorrow which also happens to be his birthday. This will be 28th such festival
in a city known more for the legacy of the Bleak family. Daniel Peters is a part
of the Bleak family and that legacy even if his incredibly wealthy grandmother,
Serenity, refuses to acknowledge his presence or existence. She has the town
and her family firmly under her control and their failure to cooperate has
economic consequences for anyone and everyone.
That
includes Danny’s parents as his mother is Carey Bleak Peters, daughter of
Serenity. She has many regrets and they include moving to Bleak Harbor. She did
it to help her husband start his already failing medical marijuana business as
well as get help for Danny from her family. As that has all failed, she has
made a last ditch gamble. Now that she has proof of several different things, she
can take down her boss and his company. She has told him she won’t pull that
trigger---if her wealthy and powerful boss pays her ten million dollars for her
silence. Not only can he afford it, she really wants to take Danny away with
her so that they can start a new life. Daddy, who is working his own agenda,
won’t be part of that new life.
Before
she can make good on their escape, Danny goes missing and has obviously been
kidnapped.
As
the hours pass, things escalate out of control in this thriller. Author Bryan Gruley follows the standard
thriller formula these days of keeping the chapters short and the point of view
constantly changing as he ratchets up the tension. He also does a superb job of
misdirection that surprised this reader. Bleak Harbor is engrossing and
intense read from start to finish and very much worth your time. Sadly,
the second book in the series, Purgatory Bay, is not currently scheduled to come out until January 2020.)
Bleak Harbor: A Novel
Bryan Gruley
Thomas & Mercer (Amazon Publishing)
December 1, 2018
ISBN#: 978-1503904682
Hardback (also available in digital and audio book formats)
$24.95
378 Pages
ARC
supplied by Sarah Burningham of Little Bird Publicity.
Kevin
R. Tipple ©2018, 2020
Thursday, January 02, 2020
Beneath the Stains of Time: Murder Comes Back (1940) by Harriette Ashbrook
Beneath the Stains of Time: Murder Comes Back (1940) by Harriette Ashbrook: Harriette Ashbrook 's Murder Comes Back (1940) is the sixth and penultimate novel of the short-lived, criminally ignored Spike Tracy...
Smart Girls Read Romance: LOOKING BACK -- LOOKING FORWARD by Caroline Clemmons
Smart Girls Read Romance: LOOKING BACK -- LOOKING FORWARD: By Caroline Clemmons What a year this will be! A new decade, all shiny, sparkling, and fresh. We can make it anything we wish. ...
Wednesday, January 01, 2020
Bitter Tea and Mystery: The Hunting Party: Lucy Foley
Bitter Tea and Mystery: The Hunting Party: Lucy Foley: This is a crime fiction novel taking place around New Year's Eve / New Year's Day. A winter getaway in a lovely setting, which goes ...
The Big Thrill: Purgatory Bay by Bryan Gruley (Possible Spoilers)
If you read this blog, you already know what a fan of this author I am and how much I enjoyed this read. This interview with the author contains some information that, in my humble opinion, is borderline spoiler. Also made me rethink how I read the primary character as my take was a bit different. the review is interesting for that and some other stuff in it. Just trying to give ytou a heads up before you read this.
The Big Thrill: Purgatory Bay by Bryan Gruley (Possible Spoilers)
The Big Thrill: Purgatory Bay by Bryan Gruley (Possible Spoilers)
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Beans, Dogs, Collapse, The Body, Turtle...
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: Nevermore: Beans, Dogs, Collapse, The Body, Turtle...: Reported by Laura The Beans of Egypt , Maine by Carolyn Chute was the first book reviewed and the reader disliked it so ...
The Clock Has Struck Midnight...
...and Scott and I wish you a Happy New Year and all the best in 2020.
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