By Sarah Weinman In Francis Spufford’s new novel, “Cahokia Jazz,” a detective must solve the mystery of a staged killing before its repercussions destroy his city’s social and political order.

She loves mystery novels and he’s a cop, which makes them uniquely suited to solve the case, especially since the Italian police think they did it. The caper is as bubbly as an Aperol spritz on ...

MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Local author Mary Ann Noe has released her fifth novel in retirement, "Deserving of Murder: A Lynn and Alfred Tale," set at the historic Ten Chimneys mansion in Genesee Depot.

Amelia Earhart made history by becoming the first female aviator to fly solo nonstop across the Atlantic Ocean ... side of ...

It takes its cue from BBC-style nature documentaries to explore the fictional waters of a vast alien ocean ... Steins;Gate is the ultimate sci-fi visual novel and one of the largest in the ...

Penny’s 19th installment in the beloved Gamache series is a particularly haunting and relevant mystery novel. Yael van der Wouden’s novel, shortlisted for this year’s Booker Prize ...

There are many books by psychotherapists about their practice, with heavily-disguised case histories, but what actually happens within the room? A duet for two voices, or sonata played by two ...

For those too old to trick-or-treat, Halloween is the perfect night to stay inside and curl up with a thriller or mystery novel. Yes, Us loves to watch Hocus Pocus on repeat every year but ...

This year has been a treasure trove of exciting new books. It’s been a particularly strong year for sophomore novels, with several emerging writers using the buzz around their debuts to launch ...

By Sarah Weinman Advertisement In Francis Spufford’s new novel, “Cahokia Jazz,” a detective must solve the mystery of a staged killing before its repercussions destroy his city’s social ...

It’s time to check in: How’s the year in books coming along for you, dear reader? As we approach the conclusion of 2024, we’re enjoying an embarrassment of literary riches—and now we’re ...