THE SITE FOR DIE HARD CRIME & THRILLER FANS
Book Club

Strange Tide

1 Mins read
Strange Tide

Christopher Fowler takes risks. His two detectives, Arthur Bryant and John May, are improbably ancient. I think they were old in their WWII debut mystery, Full Dark House. He cracks endless jokes based on English popular culture, and if you can’t keep up with his references, then tough. Despite – or maybe because of this – he is hugely popular. Arthur and John return in a brutally topical tale of an illegal migrant who reaches London and re-invents himself as a lifestyle guru to gullible rich women. When a series of deaths occur on and in the Thames, Arthur and John know that Ali is connected, but proving it, and finding him, are different matters altogether. I loved the book, and to find out why, click this link.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related posts
KindlePrintReviews

The Body that Floats by Jayne Chard

The Body that Floats by Jayne Chard is a humorous whodunnit that continues the (mis)adventures of sisters Julia Fortnam and Frankie Grant. Despite their personalities clashing almost as often as they cooperate, the recently reconnected siblings are shaping up to be a formidable pair of…
iBookKindlePrintReviews

The Long Dark by Andrew Raymond

The likes of Ian Rankin, Val McDermid and Denise Mina have become household names and figureheads for Scottish crime fiction. One of the latest to join this crew is Andrew Raymond, whose DCI John Lomond series, set in Glasgow, has built a dedicated readership, which…
KindlePrintReviews

The Dead Can’t Make a Living by Ed Lin

Ed Lin’s The Dead Can’t Make a Living is the fifth book in his Taipei Night Market Series, serving up an interesting mix of cosy mystery, arm chair travel and social commentary along with a good measure of Taiwanese cuisine. This time around protagonist Jing-nan…
Crime Fiction Lover