Search results (556 Listed volumes)
-
Maurizio de Giovanni
The Day of the Dead: The Autumn of Commissario Ricciardi
“Impossible to resist.”— Crimetime UK -
Alberto Angela
A Day in the Life of Ancient Rome
Rich in atmosphere and historical information, A Day in Ancient Rome is a voyage into a world both distant to us in time and surprisingly near in its habits, mores, and passions. -
Véronique Olmi
Daughters Beyond Command
An absorbing bildungsroman that tells the story of three sisters amidst France’s rapid transformation in the 1970s -
Maurizio de Giovanni
Darkness for the Bastards of Pizzofalcone
A kidnapped child and the burglary of a high-class apartment: two crimes that seem to have no connection at all until Inspector Lojacono, known as "The Chinaman," starts to investigate. -
Gene Kerrigan
Dark Times in the City
"Muscular writing, smart and self-deprecating humor, terrific dialogue, and an engrossing portrayal of the sights and sounds of Dublin noir."— The Times -
Jane Gardam
Crusoe's Daughter
Crusoe’s Daughter is Jane Gardam’s favorite among her novels, in part because it draws upon her own background. Like Polly Flint, Gardam’s mother was the daughter of a sea captain and grew up with a voracious love of language but no formal education. -
-
Philippe Georget
Crimes of Winter
Crime, suspense, and marital woes combine in this atmospheric procedural set in the seemingly quiet Mediterranean town of Perpignan. -
Richard Francis
Crane Pond
Richard Francis's stunning novel Crane Pond is the story of Samuel Sewall, loving father and husband, anti-slavery advocate, defender of Native American rights, and presiding judge at the Salem Witchcraft trials in 1692, where he sentenced twenty innocent women to death. -
James Hamilton-Paterson
Cooking with Fernet Branca
A witty satire of the expat experience in rural Europe and antidote to every “wish-you-were-here” travel memoir, this novel is entertainment in its purest form.