Book Reviews
“Been Wrong So Long It Feels Like Right,” a crime fiction novel by Walter Mosley, follows Joe King Oliver as he reconciles with his estranged father, Chief Odin Oliver, who has a complicated past. Alongside this personal journey, King navigates a moral dilemma involving a missing billionaire’s wife, revealing deep family themes and compelling storytelling.
“When She Returned” by Lucinda Berry is a psychological thriller centered on Kate Bennett, who returns after being missing for eleven years. Her reappearance disrupts her family’s lives, revealing dark truths and hidden resentments. While she grapples with reintegration, the family’s dynamics are challenged, leading to unexpected and sinister revelations.
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The Jealous Wife by James Caine is a psychological thriller about a woman feeling threatened by her alluring neighbor, Kelly Van Patten, as she and her husband prepare for parenthood. The novel explores jealousy, trust, and deception, with a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged through unexpected twists and rich character development.
In “Saltwater” by Katy Hays, the mysterious death of playwright Sarah Lingate in 1992 haunts her daughter, Helen, as the family returns to Capri for the thirtieth anniversary. Unraveling family secrets and new investigations reveal hidden truths, complicating relationships and leading to a dangerous confrontation on the island.
The Inheritance by Trisha Sakhlecha is a psychological domestic thriller centered around the Agarwal family reunion on a private Scottish island. As secrets unfold and a murder occurs amidst the celebration, the complexities of family dynamics and hidden betrayals come to light, leading to shocking revelations.
In “Dead Money” by Jakob Kerr, lawyer Mackenzie Clyde navigates the treacherous waters of Silicon Valley after a tech CEO’s murder freezes billions in his will. Tasked with unraveling the mystery, she partners with an unwilling FBI agent and encounters a web of intrigue, deception, and moral complexities within the tech elite.
Alan Petersen reviews five captivating novels, highlighting their engaging narratives and well-developed characters. “Gray After Dark” emphasizes themes of survival and resilience; “Don’t Let the Devil Ride” features sharp storytelling; “The Reaping” offers a gripping mystery; “If I Go Missing” is a character-rich thriller; and “Long Time Gone” is a compelling page-turner.
Trial by Ambush, authored by Marcia Clark, explores the sensationalized trial of Barbara Graham, a woman ensnared by media bias and prosecutorial overreach in 1953. The book critiques systemic sexism and justice failures, revealing the complexities of Graham’s life while urging reflection on the consequences of public perception in legal proceedings.
An Eye for an Eye, the seventh book in Jeffrey Archer’s William Warwick series, is a thrilling and intricately plotted novel that hooks readers from the very first page. Archer delivers a masterclass in suspense
