Dark Arts
Review by Kate Horsley Karen Taylor’s Dark Arts is a page-turning mystery, combining well-crafted characterisation with a lively plot. The
My second novel, The American Girl, comes out with William Morrow and HarperCollins Summer 2016. I live in Manchester with a small person and my artist husband. For more, visit my website: katehorsley.co.uk
Author: Kate
Murder Ballads & A Lush and Seething Hell
John Hornor Jacobs, Murder Ballads and Other Horrific Tales (2020) Review by Kate Horsley “Tin-roofed and directly across the highway
Dogfella
James Guiliani and Charlie Stella, Dogfella (Da Capo, 2015) Review by Kate Horsley When a London TV company proposes making
Viral
Helen Fitzgerald, Viral, Feb 2016 Review by Lee Horsley “I sucked twelve cocks in Magaluf.” From its attention-grabbing opening line
The Kind Worth Killing
Peter Swanson, The Kind Worth Killing (Feb 2015) Review by Lee Horsley In Peter Swanson’s The Kind Worth Killing, murderous plans are initiated in the
Hakan Nesser
Hakan Nesser, A Summer with Kim Novak (1998; trans. 2015) and The Living and the Dead in Winsford (2014; trans. 2015) Review by Lee
You Will Know Me
Megan Abbott, You Will Know Me (Little, Brown & Company, July 2016) Review by Kate Horsley Megan Abbott says that when she was
Revolver
Duane Swierczynski, Revolver (Mulholland, 2016) Review by Kate Horsley Duane Swierczynski’s Revolver opens in the mid-60s, with two cops, one black and one white, drinking
A Death In Sweden
Kevin Wignall, A Death in Sweden In Kevin Wignall’s A Death in Sweden, his protagonist, Dan Hendricks, thinks “how strange it was
Interview with Karen Runge
In Karen Runge’s sharp, brutal and beautifully achieved debut short story collection, SEVEN SINS, “Love turns to lust. Crimes escape