I read both fiction and non-fiction. My fiction genre ranges from mystery, crime, suspense-thriller, romance, and a mix in between. For non-fiction, I prefer biographies, autobiographies, self-help, inspirational, paranormal, psychology, management, history, true crime, etc. Actually, I could read almost anything except fan fiction.
The novel is the first of the William Monk detective series set during the Victorian era right after the Crimean War. A detective story plus a historical fiction would be a nice combination. Continue reading The Face of a Stranger
The title “CBS Murders” was a misnomer. The crime was initially thought to be a crime against journalists, because three employees from a broadcasting network died. Continue reading The CBS Murders
What would the world be like after a virus that originated from a dormouse spread and killed millions of people instantly and left some ‘resisters’ (those who were infected by the virus yet are still alive)? Continue reading DMQZ
The first book in the Coffeehouse Mystery series centers on Claire Cosi, a manager of The Village Blend and the case of her assistant, Annabelle Hart, a graceful dancer, who tripped over and lay unconscious on the floor due to a “misstep”. Continue reading On What Grounds
The story is about a high school student Randy Kincaid who enters a chat room and meets other characters by their aliases. It is fast-paced, entertaining, and reflective of the youth during the early years of the Internet. Continue reading Danger.Com @2 – Firestorm
This book is more of a memoir rather than a writing manual although writers may gain insights from Stephen King’s life and experiences as a writer and author. Continue reading On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
Superintendent Adam Dalgliesh discovered that there were different motives to murder Miss Bolam and almost all doctors and employees in that clinic were suspected. Continue reading A Mind to Murder
