Tag: Standalone
-
The Killer Question by Janice Hallett review
Janice Hallett’s The Killer Question is a brilliantly twisty, cosy crime told through clever mixed media. Quizzes, charming pubs and classic Hallett twists — this is her best yet! [Read More]
-
The Cliffhanger by Emily Freud blog tour review
Today is my turn on the Insta Books Tours for Emily Freud’s newest thriller, The Cliffhanger! [Read More]
-
When Sally Killed Harry by Lucy Roth review
Revenge feminist thriller, When Sally Killed Harry, is a wild ride! Want to know why it had me hooked? Click through for my full review and find out if it’s your next must-read! [Read More]
-
The List of Suspicious Things by Jennie Godfrey review
It’s 1979 and schoolgirl Miv is convinced if she can get to the bottom of the Ripper murders by investigating the suspicious things on her list, then it will be safe enough to remain living in Yorkshire. Click for my full review. [Read More]
-
Sick to Death by Chris Bridges review
Sick to Death is the debut psychological thriller from Chris Bridges. Unfolding in 3 parts, we meet Emma, who has chronic illness. It’s a neurological, invisible illness. But her life is about to change… [Read More]
-
You Killed Me First by John Marrs review
You Killed Me First by John Marrs is a gripping psychological thriller packed with secrets, dark humour and morally complex characters. Who’s trapped in the bonfire on Bonfire Night – and why? Read my full spoiler-free review to find out why this twisty thriller is a must-read! [Read More]
-
It’s Always The Husband by C. L. Taylor review
Looking for your next must-read thriller? It’s Always The Husband by C. L. Taylor is a fast-paced psychological thriller packed with secrets, suspense and shocking twists. Read my spoiler-free review to find out why this gripping crime fiction novel should be on your TBR! [Read More]
-
The Lamb by Lucy Rose review
The Lamb by Lucy Rose is a gruesome yet darkly funny horror novel about a mother and daughter living deep in the Cumbrian woods… and feasting on unsuspecting visitors. A gripping blend of horror, suspense, and coming-of-age themes, this book is both disturbing and unputdownable. Read my full review here! [Read More]
-
Everyone in the Group Chat Dies by L. M. Chilton review
With a title like this and a bright, eye-catching cover, I was instantly intrigued. And I’m happy to report that the story inside is just as fun and gripping as it promises. [Read More]
Beth Reads Crime 