Blog & Reviews
Take a look through some of his reviews, and you may find a great book to add to your library!
Steve Clark is an author and lawyer in Oklahoma City specializing in medical malpractice. He is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, an honor limited to the top 1% of attorneys. He is also listed in The Best Lawyers in America.
A Spy in Exile
Jonathan de Shalit’s A Spy in Exile (Simon & Schuster, $27.00). After a promising start turns into a colossal disappointment. The author is a former Mossad agent and well qualified to write a spy novel. Ya’ara Stein is a former Mossad agent notorious for a...
Magpie Murders
Anthony Horowitz’s Magpie Murders (Harper Collins, $27.99) is perhaps the cleverest mystery I’ve ever read. Susan Ryeland is an editor of a London publishing house whose best source of profit is the mystery writer Alan Conway. After he submits his latest...
The Lost Girls of Paris
Pam Jenoff has published another historical thriller/mystery, Lost Girls of Paris (Park Row Books, $16.99). The book opens in 1946 with a still grieving woman over the loss of her fiancé, Grace finding a suitcase at Grand Central Station lying unclaimed under a...
An Anonymous Girl
I reviewed the first book by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, The Wife Between Us, which was excellent with great plot twists, and a surprise ending which perhaps was not exactly what the reader was looking for. The villain did not get what he deserved, receiving a...
Warlight
Michael Ondaatje has written another literary bestseller Warlight (Knopf, $26.95). It’s divided into two parts. The first half is a cozy, intriguing family mystery. The second part unravels the enigma slowly, through the introspective narration of the now adult...
Only to Sleep
The Raymond Chandler estate has authorized another Philip Marlowe novel, this time by Lawrence Osborne. Only to Sleep (Hogarth, $26.00) picks up with Philip Marlowe, 72 years old, needing a cane and living the quiet life on a Mexican beach. Osborne is the third writer...