Tag Archives: Thriller
“Taking the Highway” – by M. H. Mead
Andre LaCroix moonlights as a fourth. All other times, he’s a Detroit cop. When someone starts to kill fourths, Andre pushes to be involved – and what follows is a race to find those responsible before Detroit is brought to … Continue reading
“Sea of Crises” – by Marty Steere
Three brothers are trapped in a conspiracy when the tragic death of their father in the last Apollo mission on the moon is suddenly called into question. Will they survive to uncover the truth? Sea of Crises is a mystery thriller … Continue reading
“Season of the Harvest” – by Michael R. Hicks
What if the biggest conspiracy, the ultimate danger to the human race was in the very food we eat? Season of the Harvest is not really a cautionary tale about the dangers of genetically modified food, although it did have … Continue reading
“Wired” – by Douglas E. Richards
Retired special forces officer David Desh has been requested by his erstwhile commanding officer to perform one last critical assignment. This time the fate of the civilised world hangs in the balance. With such a grand opening Wired is hardly … Continue reading
“The Kult” – by Shaun Jeffrey
How far would you go to be loyal to your childhood friends? How far would you go to protect them, avenge them? And how would you hide from the consequences when they come back to stalk you? The Kult is a … Continue reading
“Bangkok Burn” – by Simon Royle
Getting out of a Thai mob family just isn’t easy when your adopted father is the Godfather. Before I get too deep into the details of this review, let me point out that Bangkok Burn is an action novel – … Continue reading
“Fate’s Mirror” by M.H. Mead
I like cyberpunk. I think of it as surfer chic for the geeks. It’s anti-fashion fashion in literature, something to put on and strut around with while at the same time pretending that you’re over all that. Fate’s Mirror is … Continue reading
“The Scavenger’s Daughter” – by Mike McIntyre
A self-appointed inquisitor is exacting a grisly revenge against the San Diego elite using medieval instruments of torture. Such is the premise of The Scavenger’s Daughter by Mike McIntyre. I am not a thriller afficionado, but I do have an idea … Continue reading