Last year, the Russian Parliament acknowledged that country’s responsibility for the slaughter of more than 20,000 Polish officers at the …Read the Rest
Tag: Soho Press
Stolen Lives by Jassy Mackenzie – review
Four subplots coalesce in this second novel featuring Jade de Jong, the South African PI who makes her home in …Read the Rest
Potsdam Station by David Downing – review
The fourth novel in this series chronicling John Russell’s experiences during the rise and fall of Nazi Germany picks up …Read the Rest
Stettin Station by David Downing – review
The chronicle of journalist John Russell begins in Nazi Berlin a week before Pearl Harbor in this, the third novel …Read the Rest
Rag and Bone By James R. Benn – review
A couple of weeks ago, the Russian Parliament acknowledged that country’s responsibility for the slaughter of more than 20,000 Polish …Read the Rest
Evil for Evil by By James R. Benn – review
The Billy Boyle World War II Mystery Series has the protagonist, a former Boston detective now serving as a lieutenant …Read the Rest
Dying Gasp by Leighton Gage – review
When the fifteen-year-old granddaughter of one of the most important and influential men in Recife, and indeed in all of …Read the Rest
Skeleton Hill by Peter Lovesey – review
Two murders confront Detective Superintendent Peter Diamond in this, the tenth in the mystery series featuring the irascible Bath policeman. …Read the Rest
Stettin Station by David Downing – review
The chronicle of journalist John Russell begins in Nazi Berlin a week before Pearl Harbor in this, the third novel …Read the Rest
Skeleton Hill by Peter Lovesey
Two murders confront Detective Superintendent Peter Diamond in this, the tenth in the mystery series featuring the irascible Bath policeman. …Read the Rest
A Gerry Fegan what?: Remembering not to judge a book by its cover
I received a copy of the SOHO catalog in the mail the other day and saw the listing for The …Read the Rest
Year of the Dog by Henry Chang – review
The New York City Chinatown that tourists never see, whether from a bus or in one of the myriad restaurants, …Read the Rest
The Lord of Death by Eliot Pattison – review
The majesty and rigors of the Himalayas, as well as the massive oppression of its peoples by the Chinese, are …Read the Rest
