
Reviews of Isabel Allende’s Maya’s Notebook, John Le Carré’s A Delicate Truth, Kathy Ebel’s Claudia Silver to the Rescue, plus a full list of fiction reviews in the April 15 issue.

Reviews of Isabel Allende’s Maya’s Notebook, John Le Carré’s A Delicate Truth, Kathy Ebel’s Claudia Silver to the Rescue, plus a full list of fiction reviews in the April 15 issue.

Devilish doings from Brookmyre and Loehfelm, the return of Lescroart’s Dismas Hardy, more Murder Squad from Grecian, McLane returns to Cricket Creek, and a captivating debut from Widen

Reviews of Deanna Raybourn’s A Spear of Summer Grass, Anthony Marra’s A Constellation of Vital Phenomena, and Charlotte Link’s The Other Child, plus a full list of fiction reviews from the Apr. 1 issue.

The latest Mas Arai should expand Hirahara’s, readership, a new title for die-hard Hopkinson fans, a front-row seat to observe Parisian life over the ages

China and India, the two most populous countries in the world, share a border, have growing economies in common, and each has a centuries-old literary tradition of its own. Similarly, both countries have robust publishing industries, but despite a tremendous number of books published and sold annually, relatively few of those titles make it to the American market. In 2012, in what Paper Republic, a resource about Chinese literature in translation, called “a good year,” about 20 titles were translated, and the majority of those were not published in the United States. Indian fiction, especially that written in English, fares slightly better.

Joining a delicious new mystery from Mary Higgins Clark are three debuts: one on postcolonial Africa, one on Africa in the 1840s, and an engrossing read about an oddball Florida family

Cyberpunk stories for Walking Dead enthusiasts, introducing a most unforgettable sleuth, a YA crossover debut dystopian novel























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