The best recent crime and thrillers – review roundup showcases a diverse range of gripping stories that have captivated readers in recent years. Ross Montgomery's "Murder at World's End" is a locked-room mystery set on a remote tidal island off the Cornish coast, where a complex web of secrets and grudges leads to a shocking discovery.
Paul Bradley Carr's "The Confessions", meanwhile, presents a chilling vision of a near future in which AI has become omnipresent. The LLIAM algorithm, designed to teach empathy, suddenly goes offline, revealing users' darkest secrets and causing chaos around the world.
Samir Machado de Machado's "The Good Nazi" takes us back to 1933, when Hitler rose to power in Germany, on a zeppelin journey from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro. A murder mystery unfolds as passengers begin to receive banned magazines, leading detective Bruno Brückner on a quest for truth and justice.
Francine Toon's "Bluff" follows the story of Cameron, who returns home on Christmas Eve, only to discover that his teenage crush, Joanie, has vanished without a trace. As he searches for her, he uncovers dark secrets and deceit in their small Scottish coastal town.
Sharon Bolton's "The Token" takes us back to a stormy sea off Cornwall, where seven strangers receive a mysterious note informing them of a shared inheritance from billionaire Logan Quick. However, as they pursue the mystery, they realize that getting caught up in this ill-fated bequest may prove to be their greatest mistake.
Each of these novels has captivated readers with its unique blend of suspense, intrigue and psychological complexity, leaving many eager for more thrilling tales to unravel.
Paul Bradley Carr's "The Confessions", meanwhile, presents a chilling vision of a near future in which AI has become omnipresent. The LLIAM algorithm, designed to teach empathy, suddenly goes offline, revealing users' darkest secrets and causing chaos around the world.
Samir Machado de Machado's "The Good Nazi" takes us back to 1933, when Hitler rose to power in Germany, on a zeppelin journey from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro. A murder mystery unfolds as passengers begin to receive banned magazines, leading detective Bruno Brückner on a quest for truth and justice.
Francine Toon's "Bluff" follows the story of Cameron, who returns home on Christmas Eve, only to discover that his teenage crush, Joanie, has vanished without a trace. As he searches for her, he uncovers dark secrets and deceit in their small Scottish coastal town.
Sharon Bolton's "The Token" takes us back to a stormy sea off Cornwall, where seven strangers receive a mysterious note informing them of a shared inheritance from billionaire Logan Quick. However, as they pursue the mystery, they realize that getting caught up in this ill-fated bequest may prove to be their greatest mistake.
Each of these novels has captivated readers with its unique blend of suspense, intrigue and psychological complexity, leaving many eager for more thrilling tales to unravel.
- Ross Montgomery's "Murder at World's End" is SO mind-blowing! The way he weaves a web of secrets on that remote island is just genius 
. And Paul Bradley Carr's "The Confessions"? Chilling, man... AI gone rogue? 
No thanks! Samir Machado de Machado's "The Good Nazi" is like a historical thriller, I love it! The way he takes you back to 1933 and drops you into the middle of that crazy time period is just immersive 
. And Francine Toon's "Bluff"? Cameron's search for Joanie is so engrossing, I'm on the edge of my seat 
. These authors are geniuses at crafting suspenseful stories with complex characters #ThrillerLovers #MysteryBooks #BookRecommendations
And Paul Bradley Carr's AI thriller is giving me major sci-fi vibes... I'm so down to explore a world where technology takes a dark turn 
. The fact that Samir Machado de Machado's book is based on the infamous Hitler rise to power just makes it all the more gripping, you know? It's like we're getting a historical lesson wrapped up in a murder mystery! 
And I'm intrigued by Francine Toon's "Bluff" - who wouldn't want to uncover dark secrets about their own hometown? 
Sharon Bolton's "The Token" sounds like it's got all the makings of a classic whodunit, with that mysterious inheritance and all... can't wait to dive in! 
, and I love how each author brings their own unique style to the table 
. And who wouldn't want to read about murder mysteries on zeppelins or in small Scottish coastal towns? 
I'm definitely adding these to my reading list and can't wait to get lost in these gripping stories 
and i'm loving the diverse range of stories! 
! and i love how the AI theme in "The Confessions" raises thought-provoking questions about empathy & technology 
. Like, who needs superheroes when you have locked-room mysteries on a remote island? Ross Montgomery's "Murder at World's End" had me hooked from the start - I mean, who doesn't love a good whodunit with some seriously creepy undertones? 
.
But overall, these authors know how to spin a good yarn - I'm definitely adding all of these to my reading list ASAP 
️ These recent crime thrillers are giving me all the feels! I mean, who doesn't love a good whodunit or mystery? Ross Montgomery's "Murder at World's End" is literally keeping me on the edge of my seat with its locked-room setup - I'm dying to know what secrets those island inhabitants are hiding 
. And Paul Bradley Carr's AI take in "The Confessions"? Mind blown! The idea that our dark secrets could be exposed by a malfunctioning algorithm is just too creepy-cool 
. I guess that's just part of why I love 'em - they're a thrilling escape from reality (for now