Horns, by Joe Hill
February 2, 2014
Another winner by Joe Hill. It starts out as a horror story, when the main character, Ig, wakes up with a hangover and discovers that he has horns growing out
Ghostman, by Roger Hobbs
December 28, 2013
This is a great thriller. You’ll be introduced to a secret world where you just might start wondering if that stranger sitting next to you on your next plane ride
Swan Song, by Robert McCammon
November 4, 2013
I didn’t think anyone could top Stephen King when it came to end of the world novels, but Robert McCammon does it. It’s a little dated, since the catastrophe is
The Heart Shaped Box, by Joe Hill
July 5, 2013
It’s been a while since I ready a book as scary as The Shining, but this is it. It’s a story about a semi retired rock singer, Judas Coyne, who
The Eagle has Landed, by Jack Higgins
June 19, 2013
This is a great WW II thriller, with a truly innovative twist. The Germans know they are losing the war, and even this stunt may not change things, but it’s
Zero Day, by David Baldacci
June 19, 2013
Extremely good beginning and end, with a somewhat flat middle. John Puller is a military investigator, and is told to investigate a multiple murder in a small town in West
Riding the Rap, by Elmore Leonard
June 19, 2013
Raylan Givens drives this story, and drive it, he does. Raylan is FBI, and he has kind of a Dirty Harry modus operandi–he speaks softly, but can back up his
Pronto, by Elmore Leonard
June 19, 2013
I didn’t like this book nearly as much as the second one I read, Riding the Rap. But, it does set up the main character, Raylan Givens, for the series.
Prepare to Die!, by Paul Tobin
May 1, 2013
If you’ve seen the move Hancock, this will remind you of it. Except the hero, Reaver, is not a depressed drunk. And he has not one villain to fight, but
Amazonia, by James Rollins
April 25, 2013
This book is pure adventure–it starts out with a man walking out of the Brazilian jungle in a delirium and dying soon after. There are two things puzzling about this: