Books matching: red herring
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- #1
Save:A fiendishly complex mystery best suited for lovers of classic puzzlers and intricate alibi shenanigans - just beware of the thick Scottish accents and train-spotting overload!
If one lives in Galloway, one either fishes or paints. ‘Either’ is perhaps misleading, for most of the painters are fishers also in their spare time. To be neither of these things is considered odd an...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Lord Peter Wimsey ) - #2
Save:Twelve Red Herrings by Jeffrey Archer is a collection of twelve short stories, each crafted to capture the reader's imagination with intricate plots and unexpected twists. The author considers himself a storyteller, drawing inspiration from real events and interesting individuals he has encountered. Archer's writing style is accessible and engaging, allowing readers to be quickly absorbed into each narrative. While some stories are well-received for their cleverness and surprising conclusions, others leave readers wanting more, particularly in terms of character development and satisfying resolutions. Overall, the collection is perfect for fans of suspense and mystery, offering quick reads that can be enjoyed in a single sitting.
- #3
Save:It’s a legendary mystery for a reason - short, clever, and full of surprises. Whether you read it or see it on stage, you’re in for a classic Agatha Christie experience!
- #4
Save:A lively, cleverly plotted Poirot puzzler with plenty of twists and classic Christie misdirection - flawed but still a fun, cozy romp for mystery lovers.
I believe that a well-known anecdote exists to the effect that a young writer, determined to make the commencement of his story forcible and original enough to catch and rivet the attention of the mos...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Hercule Poirot ) - #5
Save:A clever, character-driven Christie with extra romance and a courtroom vibe - maybe not her very best, but still a solid, twisty mystery worth your time.
This is to Warn You (it ran), I’m naming no Names but there’s Someone sucking up to your Aunt and if you’re not kareful you’ll get Cut Out of Everything. Girls Are very Artful and Old Ladies is Soft w...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Hercule Poirot ) - #6
Save:Rachel Krall, the true crime podcaster, is contacted by the FBI to investigate a presumed serial killer who is about to be released from prison. The investigation delves into current and past murders, involving a popular social media influencer who goes missing after visiting the suspected serial killer. As Rachel infiltrates the world of influencers at BuzzCon, secrets are uncovered, mysteries are solved, and a budding romance unfolds. The book is narrated with different actors being interviewed in Rachel's podcast segments, adding depth to the storytelling and providing clues that lead to unexpected twists in the plot.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Rachel Krall Investigation ) - #7
Save:The Suicide House by Charlie Donlea is a gripping thriller set in the elite boarding school called Westmont Preparatory High School in the small town of Peppermill, Indiana. The story follows the characters Lane Phillips, a Professor of forensic psychology, and Rory Moore, a forensic reconstructionist, as they investigate a series of brutal murders and suicides that are linked to a secret society and a mysterious abandoned building known as the man in the mirror. The narrative is intricately woven with multiple characters and timelines, keeping readers engaged with its entangled plot and clever red herrings.
The book delves into the complexities of the characters, particularly focusing on Rory Moore, who is portrayed as a fascinating individual with disabilities like autism, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and anxiety. The partnership between Lane and Rory, along with their unique talents and backgrounds, adds depth to the story as they unravel the mysteries surrounding the Suicide House and the dark secrets hidden within the school's walls. Charlie Donlea's writing style draws readers in with its smooth narrative flow and engrossing storytelling, making it a thrilling and satisfying read for fans of crime fiction and mystery.
- #8
Save:The Shaman Sings is the first novel in the Charlie Moon series by James D. Doss, focusing on Ute culture and the mystical elements of the Native American people. The story introduces readers to Aunt Daisy Perika, who takes center stage in this mystical mystery novel, with Chief Paris playing a key role as well. Doss weaves a tale of tribal lore, shamanistic visions, and a blend of paranormal investigation that keeps readers intrigued until the end.
Yesterday the Ute woman had only felt the creature's approach, the same way she divined the threat of a thunderstorm long before it danced across the mesas on spider legs of lightning. Today, she coul... - #9
Save:A smart, funny, and delightfully heartwarming mystery that’s equal parts charm and intrigue - perfect for fans of character-driven, cozy crime with plenty of British flair.
I knew who she was, of course; everybody here knows Elizabeth. She has one of the three-bed flats in Larkin Court. It’s the one on the corner, with the decking? Also, I was once on a quiz team with St... - #10
Save:A clever, classic country house murder mystery - full of snarky wit, colorful suspects, and a pinch of romance. Not Heyer’s most groundbreaking, but a solidly entertaining read for fans of vintage mysteries.
"Sit down, Mr. Billington-Smith," said Harding. Geoffrey hesitated, and obeyed. "There are two ways of giving evidence to the police," continued Harding in his even voice. "One is to answer the questi...
