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thehomeplaceweb.com | ||
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thegreencapsuleblog.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Am I the only one with an odd bias towards the early works of prolific authors? Not a bias in that I don't like the books after I read them, but in that I assume they won't be that good before I read them. Well, it's probably just me, so let me explain this quirk... | |
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crimebythebook.com
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| | | | | We all know how much I love a dark, disturbing crime novel-but sometimes, even I need something lighter and more escapist. Enter what I like to call "popcorn thrillers." Binge-worthy as a bowl of popcorn and brimming with as much entertainment value as your favorite movie, a "popcorn thriller" is one of those irresistible, lighter suspense novels that make for the perfect escapist, one-sitting read. This is an entirely arbitrary category of thriller, but it's one that you've probably heard me refer to a ... | |
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leavesandpages.com
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| | | | | This personal project is inspired by the realization that though I still own a large quantity of Agatha Christie's mystery novels, short story collections, and even most of her romance novels written under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, I haven't actually read any of her works for years. While high school students in the late 1970s,... | |
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blog.psychopopular.com
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| | | This is a short essay by Kiyoshi Kasai on the works of S. S. Van Dine and how they relate to the problem of perspective in mystery fiction. | ||
