Mystery/Crime/Thriller Books

This book could be a good read for someone who loves adventure, action, and historical fiction. The unique and distinctive feature of this book is the clever and creative incorporation of time travel into historical events such as the Roman Empire. With fast-paced action and well-developed characters, TimeRiders: Gates of Rome is sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end.

This book is a thrilling and subversive read that takes place in a near future where girls fight back against their oppressors. It explores themes of trauma, friendship, and the cost of freedom. You'll be captivated by the resilience and courage of the girls as they navigate a world that is both unwelcoming and cruel. Girls with Razor Hearts will empower and inspire you to stand up for what you believe in. Get ready for a rollercoaster of emotions and a powerful story that will stay with you long after you've finished reading.

Word of Honor is a must-read for fans of Nelson DeMille's writing style and anyone who enjoys realistic depictions of wartime atrocities. This novel poignantly explores the themes of guilt, sacrifice, and redemption, as Ben Tyson grapples with the consequences of his past actions. DeMille's prose is engaging and suspenseful, keeping the reader guessing until the very end.

Nameless is a thrilling crime novel that would appeal to fans of suspense and mystery. The book follows FBI rookie Vivian Grace, who is on a personal mission to catch a kidnapper. She teams up with ex-agent Ryan McBride, and together they must solve the case before time runs out for the victims. The most unique feature of the book is the personal connection that the protagonist has with the case, which adds an emotional depth to the story. Fans of crime thrillers are sure to enjoy Nameless.

Recommended for fans of political thrillers with espionage and suspense elements. The Devil's Alternative is a well-written page-turner that explores the trade-offs inherent in political decision-making. The novel's unique and distinctive feature is its focus on food politics during the Cold War, which makes it a fascinating read for anyone interested in history and the politics of scarcity.

In the Tokyo suburbs four women work the draining graveyard shift at a boxed-lunch factory. Burdened with chores and heavy debts and isolated from husbands and children, they all secretly dream of a way out of their dead-end lives.A young mother among them finally cracks and strangles her philandering, gambling husband then confesses her crime to Masako, the closest of her colleagues. For reasons of her own, Masako agrees to assist her friend and seeks the help of the other co-workers to dismember and dispose of the body. The body parts are discovered, the police start asking questions, but the women have far more dangerous enemies -a yakuza connected loan shark who discovers their secret and has a business proposition, and a ruthless nightclub owner the police are convinced is guilty of the murder. He has lost everything as a result of their crime and he is out for revenge.Out is a psychologically taut and unflinching foray into the darkest recesses of the human soul, an unsettling reminder that the desperate desire for freedom can make the most ordinary person do the unimaginable.

Miss Julia Paints the Town is a delightful read that promises to leave you in splits with its witty humor and heartwarming moments. The story takes place in a small town that's abuzz with delicious gossip. As always, Miss Julia is at the center of all the action, ready to save the day and protect the town's secrets. This book is perfect for those who love feel-good stories with a dash of charm and humor.