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          • The Art of the Good Sheppard – Remembering ‘W. Morgan’…

            The Art of the Good Sheppard – Remembering ‘W. Morgan’…

          • Doug Aarniokoski: Of Long Games and Short Treks…

            Doug Aarniokoski: Of Long Games and Short Treks…

        BOOK REVIEW

        echo, echo, echo...

        • Bosch - Two Kinds of Truth
        • Dark (Sacred) Night Returns: Bosch & Ballard cross paths…

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        • Connolly’s ‘…Woods’ unearths rich, tangled roots…

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        • ‘So… you want to be a Stuntman..?’ (Book Review)

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        • Bosch - Two Kinds of Truth

          ‘Truth’ and Consequences: Still Boom and Bosch…

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        • Court in the Act: Connelly’s latest tackles ‘Innocence’ in 2020…

          John Mosby
          8th November 2020
          Attorney Mickey Haller has just won another case and is in the mood to celebrate. But on the way home from a subsequent party, he is pulled over by the police in what he presumes is an annoying but arbitrary event – after all, he wasn’t speeding and he’s...
        • ‘A Kind of Magic’ tome captures timeless Highlander experience…

          John Mosby
          9th October 2020
          Jonathan Melville’s A Kind of Magic shows that important combination of being an invested fan and a good researcher. In some cases the attention to detail will appeal more to a die-hard Highlander fan than a casual cine-buff, but he draws in accounts from stars and day-players and treats...
        • ‘The Dirty South’ unearths early Charlie Parker tribulations…

          John Mosby
          16th August 2020
          It’s 1997 and in Burdon County, Arkansas, a young black woman lies dead in the undergrowth, just the wrong or right side of a property-line, depending on your view. While there are those who want to catch her killer, there are others who recognise the similarities to a previous...
        • Brought to light? Alex North’s latest explores the ‘Shadows’…

          John Mosby
          30th June 2020
          Leeds-born Alex North’s debut novel (at least under that name) was a certifiable success in 2019, receiving numerous awards, recognition and with the rights bought up by no less than the Russo Brothers (whom you may remember from directing a little film called Avengers: Endgame). About as far away...
        • Fair Warning: Connelly’s latest has familiar DNA but brisk pace…

          John Mosby
          23rd May 2020
          It’s been several years since Jack McEvoy wrote best-selling books based on two of his investigations of killers working below the police radar. Those took him from regional reporter to the heights of the LA Times, but he now works for the crusading website FairWarning  looking out for consumer...
        • Bond Vs Bond: There’s No Time to Die, but plenty of time to read…

          John Mosby
          17th March 2020
          Over the years, Paul Simpson has written and performed editing duties on a vast number of books and magazines, demonstrating a depth of knowledge across an equally impressive range of pop-culture essentials. So it shouldn’t be any surprise that his latest tome – actually an updated edition of 2015’s ...
        • ‘The Night Fire’: Bosch and Ballard feel the burn…

          John Mosby
          22nd October 2019
          Decades ago, when Harry Bosch was still a rookie detective his mentor was  John Jack Thompson, a man who taught him some of the earliest lessons of his career. Now, years later Thompson has just passed away – but his widow tells Harry she has a ‘murder book’ of...
        • ‘The Whisper Man’ thriller is something to shout about…

          John Mosby
          19th June 2019
          Fifteen years ago, the town of Featherbank was shaken by a serial killer that abducted and killed five young boys over several months. The killer became known as ‘The Whisper Man’ because there had been reports of whispering at the windows of the children before they vanished. Subsequently, other...
        • No ‘Bones’ about it: Connolly’s epic takes its damned tome…

          John Mosby
          17th April 2019
          There are places in this world  – and perhaps others – that have ancient, profane power and encountering their touch can bring tragedy and pain. Maine-based private detective Charlie Parker knows that more than most and has spent much of his life avoiding that touch or seeking it out as...
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