This anthology of mystery stories has an entertaining conceit…what would it be like to match up authors and their detectives in a story? Answer…a good idea. So, in this collection there are pairing of, for example, Val McDermid and Peter James; or Kathy Reichs and Lee Child. Read their stories to see how the detectives come together. Also readers will enjoy the introduction to each story in which they learn a bit about the writers.
Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this fun story collection in exchange for an honest review.

















So many interesting choices today. Hope there is something that you might enjoy.



The Last Trial was published recently and should be welcomed by fans of Turow’s long series. The other books are pretty much light and entertaining. Enjoy.
This title includes reviews of 25 books that were selected by the author. Some of the book opinions included are for Farenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury; David Coppperfield by Charles Dickens; The Cuckoo’s Calling by Robert Galbraith’ The Pearl by Steinbeck and many more; twenty-five in all. Mr. Hill gives honest and detailed reviews. This book appears to be an excellent resource for those who are wondering what to read next.
The cover of this book evokes its mood; sleep should be a good and relaxing part of each day. Unfortunately, that is not always the case. This book tries to help by addressing the issue of sleep from many perspectives, starting by explaining concepts such as the stages of sleep.






Some fun choices here. I liked I Let You Go and there are several others that I would like to read. Enjoy!
This is a wonderful book for children who are interested in scientific discovery or for a child that you would like to interest in the natural world. It tells the story of Charles Darwin in a beautifully illustrated title that was written to coincide with the 200th anniversary of the voyage of the Beagle. Adults can learn quite a bit from spending time with this title as well. I know that I did.
I previously reviewed The Detection Club: Part 1. Fans of that title will no doubt enjoy this follow up. The style is comic book with entertaining graphics. The sleuths are members of the real 1930s Detection Club including Agatha Christie, G.K. Chesterton, John Dickson Carr, Dorothy Sayers and others. Each of these authors is portrayed with their individual personality and style. Will they solve the case? Can a robot solve it more quickly and/or better? Read this title to find out if you are a fan of the graphic novel and mysteries that are a bit tongue in cheek.