By Jaime Hypes on October 29, 2011
Greg Gifune does not write for those who find psychological darkness an uncomfortable territory. Gardens of Night is a disturbing journey between reality and psychotic breaks, both of which become blurred the further you read.
Posted in Horror/Supernatural, Jaime Hypes | Tagged dark fantasy, dark fiction, dark horror, garden of night, greg gifune, stress disorder, supernatural, thriller |
By Peter Hassebroek on October 1, 2010
Dressed for a Kill, Brian Bianco’s first novel, is a suspense / thriller with all the elements: a light read but complex storyline, fast pace, plot twists, and a slick cover. Yet while interesting and enjoyable in places, this is not as rewarding a read as it could be.
Posted in Fiction, Mystery/Suspense, Peter Hassebroek, Reviews | Tagged book review, brian bianco, dressed for a kill, Fiction, mystery, suspense, thriller |
By Guest Reviewers on August 24, 2009
When I looked at the first chapter, before I got into the story, I was immediately impressed by a writing style which is highly descriptive and manages to express such atmosphere. This is what draws me into a story more than anything else. Deana, the protagonist and narrator, talks in a casual, natural manner, and (I feel) projects a somber sense of foreboding appropriate to her tale.
Posted in Horror/Supernatural, Linda Welch | Tagged horror, murder, nicole tanner, psychological thriller, the red fog, thriller |
By Dan Marvin on July 10, 2009
I was excited to get my copy of Altered Life, a detective thriller from Keith Dixon. He was nice enough to send me a copy all the way across the pond and I dove into it the same day it arrived. The description on the Lulu page hooked me: ‘Altered Life transplants the attitude and pace of the American private eye story into a contemporary English setting.’
Posted in Action/Adventure, Dan Marvin, Mystery/Suspense | Tagged altered life, keith dixon, Lulu, lulu.com, mystery, POD, private eye story, thriller |
By Shannon Yarbrough on September 21, 2008
At a time when there are more drivers on the road than ever, and with the rising costs of fuel and heavy usage of cell phones behind the wheel, a novel about road rage couldn’t have come at a better time. Although I don’t even own a cell phone, but have definitely spent at least a full paycheck or two this year in gas alone, I definitely suffer from road rage like many others.
Posted in Experimental/Narrative, Mystery/Suspense, Shannon Yarbrough | Tagged driver, driving, Lulu book, lulu book review, lulu review, lulu.com, morning commute, POD, print on demand, red asphalt, road rage, scott cherney, self published, thriller, traffic, traffic jam |
