Jones is an expert at playing with her readers' natural biases and perceptions.
Review: Killing Me Softly by Sandie Jones
Category: Mystery/Thriller
Review: The Last Celebrity by Madeleine Henry
Ever wondered what happens when fame becomes a target? Dive into The Last Celebrity by Madeleine Henry, where a celebrated author faces a chilling threat from a vigilante group. Join me as I explore the gripping journey of Fiona.
Review: A Bad, Bad Place by Frances Crawford
This is the kind of crime story that cares less about who did it and more about what it does to the people left behind. A Bad, Bad Place leans into character, memory, and a dread that builds slowly.
Review: Children of the Savage City by Elizabeth Heider
Strong characters, quiet menace, and a slow burn that pays off, Children of the Savage City is a moody mystery with noir undertones and real emotional weight.
Review: Silence on Cold River by Casey Dunn
This is the kind of thriller where you see the danger coming and still can’t look away. Silence on Cold River trades big twists for slow-building tension and a threat that feels uncomfortably real.
Review: The Ravine by Maia Chance
A misty island, a perfect-looking marriage, and a ravine that may or may not be hiding a murder, The Ravine is psychological suspense that tightens like a noose.
Review: Wolf Hour by Jo Nesbo
Wolf Hour is the kind of noir thriller that tightens its grip one chapter at a time, until suddenly it’s 2 a.m. and you’ve accepted that sleep is cancelled.
Review: The Quiet Neighbor by J.D. Barker
A tense exploration of family secrets and long-buried trauma, The Quiet Neighbor shows how far a mother will go to save her child, and pushes us to question how well we truly know anyone.
Review: The Reckoning by Kelli Stanley
A fugitive, a corrupt town, and a killer hiding in the redwood shadows, The Reckoning throws you into the eighties with a heroine who refuses to stay quiet or small.
Review: The Wind Witch Murders by Casey Dunn
Raven’s past has teeth, and The Wind Witch Murders sinks them in from page one.