Tag Archives: Thrillers/Suspense
A Little White Death
by John Lawton“John Lawton is so captivating a storyteller that I’d happily hear him out on any subject. . . . Meticulous artistry . . ….
A Lily of the Field
by John LawtonSet in Vienna, London, and the United States, and spanning 1934 to 1948, John Lawton’s brilliant novel A Lily of the Field follows the…
Jack of Spades
by Joyce Carol OatesIn this new literary thriller from Joyce Carol Oates, when a venerated mystery writer is accused of plagiarism by a strange woman from his…
The Hot Country
by Robert Olen ButlerFrom the Pulitzer Prize and National Magazine Award–winning Robert Olen Butler comes his first crime novel, a sweeping saga of espionage, suspense, action, and…
Forty Thieves
by Thomas PerryA devilishly plotted chase-and-pursuit novel by “a master of nail-biting suspense” (Los Angeles Times), featuring a husband-and-wife detective team hired to look into the…
Flesh Wounds
by John Lawton“Few novelists have given me more pleasure in recent years than John Lawton. . . . Lawton writes with such style, intelligence, irreverence, political sophistication and keen understanding of the strengths, weaknesses and glorious eccentricities of his fellow Brits.” —Patrick Anderson, Washington Post…
The Empire of Night
by Robert Olen ButlerIn the thrilling third installment of the Christopher Marlowe Cobb series, Kit discovers a secret plan to transform Zeppelins into dangerous killing machines—and to turn the tide of war in Germany’s favor….
Doll-Master and Other Tales of Terror
by Joyce Carol OatesA collection of six psychologically daring, exquisitely suspenseful stories from the masterful Joyce Carol Oates.
DIS MEM BER and Other Stories of Mystery and Suspense
by Joyce Carol OatesThe latest collection from exquisite prose stylist Joyce Carol Oates focuses on the inner lives of vulnerable girls and women—some victimized, others provoked, by…
The Dead Student
by John KatzenbachAlready an international bestseller, a gripping thriller about a recovering alcoholic determined to prove that his uncle’s death was not suicide, but murder.