Monday, June 20, 2022

Summer Books!

 

 Horse

Summer is heating up and so are the titles being released! Here are some to look forward to, starting in July.

Allen, Sarah Addison  Other Birds (August)

Backman, Fredrik  The Winners (September)

 Baldacci, David The 6:20 Man

Balogh, Mary  Remember Love

Brooks, Geraldine  Horse (June)

Carlisle, Kate The Paper Caper

Castillo, Linda  The Hidden One (Kate Burkholder)

Chambers, Becky  A Prayer for the Crown-Shy (Monk and Robot)

Chiaverini, Jennifer  Switchboard Soldiers

Child, Lincoln  Chrysalis:  A Thriller

Coble, Colleen  Edge of Dusk

 Coulter, Catherine Reckoning:  An FBI Thriller (August)

Francis, Felix  Iced

Freeman, Brian  Robert Ludlum’s the Bourne Sacrifice

Garwood, Julie  Grace Under Fire

Gerritsen,Tess Listen to Me

Greaney, Mark  Armored

Hillier, Jennifer  Things We Do in the Dark

Koontz, Dean The Big Dark Sky

Macomber, Debbie  The Best Is Yet to Come

Malliet, G.M.  Augusta Hawke

McCall Smith, Alexander  Sweet Remnants of Summer (Isabel Dalhousie)

Miranda, Megan  The Last to Vanish

Patterson, James  Shattered (Michael Bennett)

Peterson, Traci  Beyond the Desert Sands

Reichs, Kathy  Cold, Cold Bones

 Robb, J.D. Desperation in Death (August)

Rosenfelt, David Holy Chow

Silva, Daniel  Portrait of an Unknown Woman

Thor, Brad  Rising Tiger

Tremblay, Paul  The Pallbearers Club

Ware, Ruth  The It Girl

1 comment:

  1. There are so many epic espionage films and TV shows on now or in the pipeline. Doing the rounds is The Courier about Greville Wynne played by Benedict Cumberbatch who looks astonishingly just like Wynne did in real life. Really worth watching ... twice!

    Coming soon is Joe and Anthony Russo's The Gray Man starring Ryan Gosling and Chris Evans based upon Mark Greaney's debut novel: it sounds like an epic movie and if you love the Gray Man you had best read this article. Already on TV or in cinemas are The Ipcress File with newcomer Joe Cole, Mick Herron’s Slow Horses from the Slough House stables, Colin Firth in Operation Mincemeat, Olen Steinhauer’s All the Old Knives and let’s not forget Kaley Cuoco in the Flight Attendant.

    Indeed, ignoring the fact based Operation Mincemeat and The Courier, there’s almost too much fictional espionage on the menu to cope with so why not try reading instead. If you liked Deighton, Herron or Wynne, we suggest a noir fact based espionage masterpiece could do the trick. Two compelling thrillers spring to mind. They are both down to earth curious real life Cold War novels you’ll never put down.

    Try Bill Fairclough’s Beyond Enkription in The Burlington Files series and Ben Macintyre’s The Spy and the Traitor about KGB Colonel Oleg Gordievsky.

    Talking of Col Oleg, he knew MI6’s Col Mac (aka Col Alan Pemberton in real life) who was Edward Burlington’s handler in The Burlington Files. Bill Fairclough (aka Edward Burlington) came across John le Carré (aka David Cornwell) long after the latter’s MI6 career ended thanks to Kim Philby. The novelist Graham Greene used to work in MI6 reporting to Philby and Bill Fairclough actually stayed in Hôtel Oloffson during a covert op in Haiti which was at the heart of Graham Greene’s spy novel The Comedians.

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