Reader Review: A good detective story that involves a dysfunctional family, serial killers, rape, sodomy, incest, animal torture, patricide, corporate corruption ...

From the bestselling author of The Double Bind , Skeletons at the Feast , and Secrets of Eden , comes a riveting and dramatic ghost story.   In a dusty corner of a basement in a rambling Victorian house in northern New Hampshire, a door ha...

An epic adventure that began with one simple question: Why does my foot hurt?   Isolated by Mexico's deadly Copper Canyons, the blissful Tarahumara Indians have honed the ability to run hundreds of miles without rest or injury. In a riveting ...

Reader Review: accidentally stumbled up on one of the books (book # 24) from "In Death" series and I loved it. When I found that the book was one of thirty somet...

When the police tell a wealthy industrialist that her missing son has faked his own kidnapping, she hires Elvis Cole and Joe Pike-and Cole soon determines that it was no fake. The boy and his secret girlfriend have been taken, and are now lost in...

WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE The first full account of how the Cold War arms race finally came to a close, this riveting narrative history sheds new light on the people who struggled to end this era of massive overkill, and examines the legacy...

Reader Review: J.A. Jance is one of my favorite authors, and I found this book to be as enjoyable as all her others. My only criticism is the series of coincid...

Dobson, New York, 1905. Detective Simon Ziele lost his fiancée in the General Slocum ferry disaster—a thousand perished on that summer day in 1904 when an onboard fire burned the boat down in the waters of the East River. Sti...

Reader Review: This was a typical Alex Delaware novel that brought in all of the usual characters. The mystery was well written and Kellerman did an excellent job...

In The Lost Years, Mary Higgins Clark, America's Queen of Suspense, has written her most astonishing novel to date. At its center is a discovery that, if authenticated, may be the most revered document in human h...