Art of the Chase by Jennifer Giacalone: Book Review
Art of the Chase by Jennifer Giacalone is a second chance, enemies to lovers, romantic suspense. It has the most wonderful chemistry between the main characters and a thrilling mystery
Read moreCrime, Mystery, Thrillers and Suspense
Art of the Chase by Jennifer Giacalone is a second chance, enemies to lovers, romantic suspense. It has the most wonderful chemistry between the main characters and a thrilling mystery
Read moreFrom our review: “Av’s issues with their sexuality and gender dysphoria adds a lot of suspense to the story, and a chance to explore some interesting angles.”
Read moreFrom our review: “this suspense was perfect and thoroughly entertaining as I pored over the pages looking for clues”
Read moreFrom our review: “Beginning with the title, there is a lot of cleverness going on in this book. There is an old noir film titled Dial M for Murder and, as with the title, there are a lot of references to older film and literary characters.”
Read moreFrom our review: “With this being the third book in the Mystery of the Makers series, I opted to not read the first two books to provide a review of this book alone. K. Aten provides enough background information at the beginning of The Rebels of Psiere to allow readers to slide right into this story.”
Read moreFrom our review: “Moon Over Cape Cod is a quick read thanks to a smooth style and a page-turning plot. Renn Loraine did a good job of intertwining the mystery elements with the romantic ones”
Read moreFrom our review: “The underlying skeleton of the story, is a sci-fi action-thriller, but the meat and heart of Threadbare lie in the characters of Vick and Kelly, and the dynamic relationship between them.”
Read moreFrom our review: “What seems a bit of a cozy mystery quickly becomes a dangerous game to people directly and indirectly involved. When the team itself is threatened, the threat feels very real with an edge of the seat thrill.”
Read moreFrom our review: “Violence and power struggles create a lot of tension, and the whole book has a waiting for the other shoe to drop feeling. It’s tiring but well worth the effort.”
Read moreFrom our review: “The beginning and the character of Nash are brilliant. There is clever exposition around the gradual reveal”
Read more