Showing posts with label Jonathan Kellerman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jonathan Kellerman. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 6, 2011

Amazon Kindle Top 10 Bestsellers in Psychological Thrillers

1. Now You See Her by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge (Kindle Edition - Jun 27, 2011) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $14.99




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2. The Rose Killer by Pat Gragg (Kindle Edition - Aug 27, 2010) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $0.99




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3. Before I Go To Sleep: A Novel by S. J. Watson (Kindle Edition - Jun 14, 2011) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $12.99




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4. The Lincoln Lawyer: A Novel by Michael Connelly (Kindle Edition - Oct 1, 2005) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $7.99



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5. Sacred Secrets, A Jacody Ives Mystery (Jacody Ives Mysteries) by Linda S. Prather and Charles, Jr. Prather (Kindle Edition - Jun 30, 2010) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $2.99





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6. Fifth Avenue (Book One in the Fifth Avenue Series) by Christopher Smith, Constance Hunting and Kathlyn Tenga-Gonzalez (Kindle Edition - Oct 13, 2010) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $0.99



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7. Riptide by Michael Prescott (Kindle Edition - Jun 30, 2010) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $0.99




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8. Liquid Fear (A Mystery Thriller) by Scott Nicholson (Kindle Edition - Mar 26, 2011) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $0.99




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9. Mystery: An Alex Delaware Novel by Jonathan Kellerman (Kindle Edition - Mar 29, 2011) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $13.99




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10. March Into Hell: Book Two (The Mark Taylor Series) by M.P. McDonald (Kindle Edition - Jan 28, 2011) - Kindle eBook
Buy: $2.99






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Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Mysteries, Mysteries, Mysteries

Review of The Gifts, A Jacody Ives Mystery on Goodreads:

The premise of this novel left me a bit shaken. The supernatural gifts of the title were so well rendered as to appear natural, making me a believer that anyone consciously aware of their surrounderings and attuned to the workings of the universe could develop these same gifts. Of course, making me a believer is a sign of a talently writer, one who phrases her words to build suspense. The simple repetition of a statement, one that claims failure on the part of its recipient, causes the reader to react as one does to the first audio notes of the "Jaws" theme.

Linda S. Prather built tension into the opening scenes of The Gifts, A Jacody Ives Mystery. She kept the action taut with solid characters moving the story, and the reader, effortlessly forward to the satisfying climax.