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Chrystele Nguyen chrysteled02e — Tana French has done it again in her 2010 mystery novel set in Ireland, “Faithful Place.” As before, she employs a first-person narrator, but this one is new, Frances Mackey. The twists and turns of this compelling story include an undercover cop, two dysfunctional families struggling in the slums of Dublin, a 22-year-old mysterious disappearance turned death and a seemingly related current mysterious death. And this is not all, but I don’t want to spoil the compelling story. French has a knack for intriguing character development going far beyond most whodunit mysteries. I agree with the author of the book jacket blurb: “Her in-depth character development, combined with her willingness to put her heroes into richly drawn complex worlds, make French’s novels not merely whodunits, but brilliant and satisfying stories about memory, identity, loss, and what defines us as humans.” I’m looking forward to her next book and hope serious filmmakers have their eyes on French’s material.

Autumn Haac autumnhaac — Rankin has said that he wanted to modernize Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. He does so here in modern Edinburgh with a mystery about heroin users and an underground boxing ring.

Action John actionjohn — Star Wars books are a dime a dozen and most of them suck. Zahn writes the good ones. I'm reserving this one at the library.

Olly Ward _lly_ard — ** spoiler alert ** Well, this was my first Dean Koontz book. I have to say, it didn't really draw me in. For me, it was kind of predictable and not that suspenseful. However, with that said, I loved the endless descriptions of people and places, of dreams and actions. That is what a good author really needs. The end of the book was great, I thought, when Ryan gave away all his money. Although this book was, in my opinion, an okay book, I will read more of Dean Koontz in the future.