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Killer Art
A pair of newbie academics find themselves reluctant sleuths and even more reluctant targets when a fellow professor turns up dead.
When art professor Vika Chen discovers the strangled body of Professor McGuire in a campus art studio, she becomes the prime suspect in a murder connected to an exhibition exposing AI-generated art.
Since local law enforcement fails to find any optional leads, Vika and her partner, journalism professor Sam Worthing, take the investigation into their own hands. Vika, who until recently worked as a curator at MoMA, and Sam, a former crime reporter for the New York Times, find themselves uniquely suited for the job.
Much to the chagrin of the police chief, the pair’s investigation pinpoints multiple suspects who might have felt threatened by the exhibition. But the stakes become deadly when someone tries to run Vika off the road.
As more bodies pile up, Vika and Sam uncover a collage of secrets that someone would kill to keep buried.
When art professor Vika Chen discovers the strangled body of Professor McGuire in a campus art studio, she becomes the prime suspect in a murder connected to an exhibition exposing AI-generated art.
Since local law enforcement fails to find any optional leads, Vika and her partner, journalism professor Sam Worthing, take the investigation into their own hands. Vika, who until recently worked as a curator at MoMA, and Sam, a former crime reporter for the New York Times, find themselves uniquely suited for the job.
Much to the chagrin of the police chief, the pair’s investigation pinpoints multiple suspects who might have felt threatened by the exhibition. But the stakes become deadly when someone tries to run Vika off the road.
As more bodies pile up, Vika and Sam uncover a collage of secrets that someone would kill to keep buried.
288 pages, Paperback
First published August 4, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Rating - ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Thank you to NetGalley, Crooked Lane Books, John St. Denis, and the author for the advanced reader copy. All opinions are my own. Killer Art publishes August 4, 2026.
If you're looking for a mystery that wastes no time getting started, this one dives into the deep end from page one. Murder, stolen artwork, artificial intelligence, and amateur sleuthing combine to create an intriguing premise that felt especially timely in the age of ChatGPT and AI-generated art.
Killer Art follows an investigation into murder and stolen art, weaving together technology, deception, and plenty of twists as an unlikely team works to uncover the truth.
One of my favorite parts of the novel was Sam and Vika's marriage. Their relationship felt genuine, warm, and refreshingly grounded. Beyond the romance, you could truly see the friendship at the heart of their marriage, and their humor and easy banter made them a couple I genuinely enjoyed spending time with. I also thoroughly enjoyed their landlady, Dreed. She was feisty, funny, and just eccentric enough to steal every scene she appeared in.
From a mystery standpoint, the book was entertaining. The twists, turns, and rabbit holes were well placed and kept me guessing throughout. Readers who enjoy following along with amateur sleuths will likely have a lot of fun piecing the clues together. That said, the story does ask readers to suspend their disbelief at times, particularly with some of the coincidences that help move the investigation forward.
The biggest factor that lowered my rating, however, was the portrayal of ADHD medication and mental health treatment. The implication that ADHD medications can make people violent felt unnecessary and perpetuated a harmful stereotype. As someone who recognizes how intimidating it can already be for people to seek mental health care, I found that aspect disappointing because it contributes to stigma rather than understanding. It stood in contrast to an otherwise enjoyable mystery and was something I couldn't overlook.
This book felt like wandering through an art museum where every gallery held another clue and another suspect. Perfect for readers who enjoy contemporary murder mysteries, amateur sleuths, and timely stories exploring art, forgery, and artificial intelligence. While this mystery wasn't a perfect fit for me, I appreciated its unique premise, memorable characters, and clever investigation, and I think many mystery fans will enjoy following Sam and Vika on their next case.
Thank you to NetGalley, Crooked Lane Books, John St. Denis, and the author for the advanced reader copy. All opinions are my own. Killer Art publishes August 4, 2026.
If you're looking for a mystery that wastes no time getting started, this one dives into the deep end from page one. Murder, stolen artwork, artificial intelligence, and amateur sleuthing combine to create an intriguing premise that felt especially timely in the age of ChatGPT and AI-generated art.
Killer Art follows an investigation into murder and stolen art, weaving together technology, deception, and plenty of twists as an unlikely team works to uncover the truth.
One of my favorite parts of the novel was Sam and Vika's marriage. Their relationship felt genuine, warm, and refreshingly grounded. Beyond the romance, you could truly see the friendship at the heart of their marriage, and their humor and easy banter made them a couple I genuinely enjoyed spending time with. I also thoroughly enjoyed their landlady, Dreed. She was feisty, funny, and just eccentric enough to steal every scene she appeared in.
From a mystery standpoint, the book was entertaining. The twists, turns, and rabbit holes were well placed and kept me guessing throughout. Readers who enjoy following along with amateur sleuths will likely have a lot of fun piecing the clues together. That said, the story does ask readers to suspend their disbelief at times, particularly with some of the coincidences that help move the investigation forward.
The biggest factor that lowered my rating, however, was the portrayal of ADHD medication and mental health treatment. The implication that ADHD medications can make people violent felt unnecessary and perpetuated a harmful stereotype. As someone who recognizes how intimidating it can already be for people to seek mental health care, I found that aspect disappointing because it contributes to stigma rather than understanding. It stood in contrast to an otherwise enjoyable mystery and was something I couldn't overlook.
This book felt like wandering through an art museum where every gallery held another clue and another suspect. Perfect for readers who enjoy contemporary murder mysteries, amateur sleuths, and timely stories exploring art, forgery, and artificial intelligence. While this mystery wasn't a perfect fit for me, I appreciated its unique premise, memorable characters, and clever investigation, and I think many mystery fans will enjoy following Sam and Vika on their next case.
August 5, 2026
After moving from New York to a small college in coastal California, Vika and her partner Sam find themselves investigating the murder of one of their fellow professors when the police don't seem particularly interested in connecting the dots.
One of my favorite things about this book was the setting. I always enjoy mysteries set in universities, and combining academia with the world of AI-generated art gave this one a fresh twist. The story also had a cozy feel despite the murders, which made it an easy and entertaining read.
I also enjoyed following Vika and Sam as they investigated the case together. Their backgrounds made them believable amateur sleuths, and I liked seeing the mystery slowly unfold as more secrets came to light.
That said, I would have loved a little more character development. I never felt like I got to know Vika and Sam particularly well, and I think spending more time developing their relationship would have made me more invested in the story.
I also wasn't completely sold on the "reluctant sleuth" angle. Sam is a former crime reporter, so investigating felt pretty natural for him, and Vika is curious enough that she didn't need much convincing either.
My biggest issue, however, was the police investigation. A few suspicious deaths and incidents were dismissed as accidents a little too easily, even though it felt fairly obvious there was a bigger picture emerging. That stretched my suspension of disbelief at times.
Overall, this was an entertaining mystery with an original concept, a fun academic setting, and plenty of secrets to uncover. While it didn't completely wow me, I'd happily read another book featuring Vika and Sam.
3.5⭐
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
https://turnthepagewithana.blogspot.c...
One of my favorite things about this book was the setting. I always enjoy mysteries set in universities, and combining academia with the world of AI-generated art gave this one a fresh twist. The story also had a cozy feel despite the murders, which made it an easy and entertaining read.
I also enjoyed following Vika and Sam as they investigated the case together. Their backgrounds made them believable amateur sleuths, and I liked seeing the mystery slowly unfold as more secrets came to light.
That said, I would have loved a little more character development. I never felt like I got to know Vika and Sam particularly well, and I think spending more time developing their relationship would have made me more invested in the story.
I also wasn't completely sold on the "reluctant sleuth" angle. Sam is a former crime reporter, so investigating felt pretty natural for him, and Vika is curious enough that she didn't need much convincing either.
My biggest issue, however, was the police investigation. A few suspicious deaths and incidents were dismissed as accidents a little too easily, even though it felt fairly obvious there was a bigger picture emerging. That stretched my suspension of disbelief at times.
Overall, this was an entertaining mystery with an original concept, a fun academic setting, and plenty of secrets to uncover. While it didn't completely wow me, I'd happily read another book featuring Vika and Sam.
3.5⭐
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
https://turnthepagewithana.blogspot.c...
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Vika Chen, a curator at MoMA, and her partner, Sam Worthing, a crime reporter for The New York Times, leave the chaos of New York City behind for what they hope will be a quieter life in coastal California as newly appointed academics. A fresh start, more time for their passion projects, and far fewer deadlines.
Then a murder shatters the calm.
When one body turns into several, the campus quickly becomes a hunting ground for a killer hiding in plain sight. With the authorities falling behind, Vika and Sam find themselves drawn into the investigation. But on a campus built on secrets, can they uncover the murderer before the body count rises again?
I am genuinely disappointed that this book didn't live up to my expectations. I was already tempted to DNF it around the 20% mark, but I kept hoping something would eventually pull me in. Unfortunately, that moment never came. Looking back, I'm not entirely sure why I kept reading other than the fact that I felt I had already invested too much time. The writing style simply didn't work for me. I found it difficult to get into, and the overall flow felt jarring rather than immersive. The dialogue was another major issue. Conversations rarely felt natural, and the way the characters interacted often came across as unrealistic, which made it increasingly difficult for me to connect with or care about them.
I also struggled with the central investigation. I never found Vika and Sam's motivation for inserting themselves into the murder case particularly convincing, and many of the plot developments that followed felt driven more by convenience than by logic. Too many character decisions lacked proper justification, making the mystery itself feel underdeveloped. Given Sam's background as a crime reporter, I expected a much sharper and more methodical approach to the investigation. Instead, I was surprised by how impulsively both he and Vika handled crucial pieces of evidence, especially when some of that evidence seemed to fall into their laps almost too conveniently. Rather than thinking strategically or using it to their advantage, they repeatedly made decisions that felt rash and, at times, simply illogical. That made it difficult for me to take either the investigation or the stakes seriously, and by the end, I found myself far more frustrated than invested. Another aspect that really frustrated me was how little discretion the characters showed throughout the investigation. They constantly shared sensitive information with people they barely knew, despite the fact that a murderer was still on the loose and they had only recently arrived on campus. There never seemed to be a good reason for them to trust anyone so quickly. Even more frustrating was how readily they accepted tips and information at face value, rarely questioning the source or considering that they could be manipulated. Details like these made the investigation feel far less believable than I had hoped.
I was also looking forward to seeing the themes of art theft and AI-generated stolen art play a much larger role in the story. They were interesting ideas, but they ultimately felt more like background elements than integral parts of the mystery. As for the ending, it was largely what I expected. More disappointing, though, was the explanation behind it. Considering how calculated and meticulous the killer was portrayed throughout the novel, I expected a reveal that was both more impactful and more convincing. Instead, the motive and overall justification felt underdeveloped, leaving the resolution far less satisfying than I had hoped.
Safe to say that, at this point, I've come to the realization that cozy mysteries simply aren't for me.
Thank you to the author, Crooked Lane Books, and NetGalley for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
Then a murder shatters the calm.
When one body turns into several, the campus quickly becomes a hunting ground for a killer hiding in plain sight. With the authorities falling behind, Vika and Sam find themselves drawn into the investigation. But on a campus built on secrets, can they uncover the murderer before the body count rises again?
I am genuinely disappointed that this book didn't live up to my expectations. I was already tempted to DNF it around the 20% mark, but I kept hoping something would eventually pull me in. Unfortunately, that moment never came. Looking back, I'm not entirely sure why I kept reading other than the fact that I felt I had already invested too much time. The writing style simply didn't work for me. I found it difficult to get into, and the overall flow felt jarring rather than immersive. The dialogue was another major issue. Conversations rarely felt natural, and the way the characters interacted often came across as unrealistic, which made it increasingly difficult for me to connect with or care about them.
I also struggled with the central investigation. I never found Vika and Sam's motivation for inserting themselves into the murder case particularly convincing, and many of the plot developments that followed felt driven more by convenience than by logic. Too many character decisions lacked proper justification, making the mystery itself feel underdeveloped. Given Sam's background as a crime reporter, I expected a much sharper and more methodical approach to the investigation. Instead, I was surprised by how impulsively both he and Vika handled crucial pieces of evidence, especially when some of that evidence seemed to fall into their laps almost too conveniently. Rather than thinking strategically or using it to their advantage, they repeatedly made decisions that felt rash and, at times, simply illogical. That made it difficult for me to take either the investigation or the stakes seriously, and by the end, I found myself far more frustrated than invested. Another aspect that really frustrated me was how little discretion the characters showed throughout the investigation. They constantly shared sensitive information with people they barely knew, despite the fact that a murderer was still on the loose and they had only recently arrived on campus. There never seemed to be a good reason for them to trust anyone so quickly. Even more frustrating was how readily they accepted tips and information at face value, rarely questioning the source or considering that they could be manipulated. Details like these made the investigation feel far less believable than I had hoped.
I was also looking forward to seeing the themes of art theft and AI-generated stolen art play a much larger role in the story. They were interesting ideas, but they ultimately felt more like background elements than integral parts of the mystery. As for the ending, it was largely what I expected. More disappointing, though, was the explanation behind it. Considering how calculated and meticulous the killer was portrayed throughout the novel, I expected a reveal that was both more impactful and more convincing. Instead, the motive and overall justification felt underdeveloped, leaving the resolution far less satisfying than I had hoped.
Safe to say that, at this point, I've come to the realization that cozy mysteries simply aren't for me.
Thank you to the author, Crooked Lane Books, and NetGalley for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
This is a fun excursion into the world of AI art theft (quite relevant at the moment) as well as a cozyish look into the world of academia, complete, of course, with a few murders. This is a book I’d call “cozy adjacent” but it has many, many cozy elements: the main characters, Vika and Sam, are refugees from a fast paced life in New York City and are taking up new jobs as professors at a small California college. Their new jobs are a world away from Vika’s as a curator at MOMA, and Sam’s as a crime reporter for The New York Times. Vika will be a professor of art, Sam a prof of journalism, giving both (they hope) time to work on, respectively, her painting and his writing.
The college itself seems very cozy with a nice array of back biting and not so back biting academics that form their new community, which comes complete with a mid century mod rental house. Things begin with a bang as Vika goes in early to her new job, intending to get a look at the art exhibit put up by the head of the art department, instead finding him dead in a corner of the darkened gallery. The exhibit, a look at AI art, contains one of her own paintings that has been pirated. She’s an instant suspect and told not to leave town anytime soon.
Sam and Vika decide that as the police in the small town aren’t too engaged, or seemingly competent, they’ll investigate on their own, focusing on the AI aspect of the puzzle. Much the way books were pirated by AI (and the pirates are now being forced to pay out), AI steals and slightly alters images, not only degrading the professional reputation of the artists but straight up stealing their work. I appreciated a book using this as a theme though is gets bogged down a bit in other parts of the story.
As the investigation expands – and Vika and Sam are repeatedly told (like all amateur sleuths across time) to back off – we as readers encounter more and more of their community, er, suspects. They mystery part of this novel is quite good, though it veers into big money, fraud and ambition, along with the AI scam. It was a bit of a tonal disconnect from the cozy set up but it is well done, and I enjoyed the main characters, who have enough specificity to be memorable and enough general nice-ness to anchor a series. This was a well paced, well told story.
The college itself seems very cozy with a nice array of back biting and not so back biting academics that form their new community, which comes complete with a mid century mod rental house. Things begin with a bang as Vika goes in early to her new job, intending to get a look at the art exhibit put up by the head of the art department, instead finding him dead in a corner of the darkened gallery. The exhibit, a look at AI art, contains one of her own paintings that has been pirated. She’s an instant suspect and told not to leave town anytime soon.
Sam and Vika decide that as the police in the small town aren’t too engaged, or seemingly competent, they’ll investigate on their own, focusing on the AI aspect of the puzzle. Much the way books were pirated by AI (and the pirates are now being forced to pay out), AI steals and slightly alters images, not only degrading the professional reputation of the artists but straight up stealing their work. I appreciated a book using this as a theme though is gets bogged down a bit in other parts of the story.
As the investigation expands – and Vika and Sam are repeatedly told (like all amateur sleuths across time) to back off – we as readers encounter more and more of their community, er, suspects. They mystery part of this novel is quite good, though it veers into big money, fraud and ambition, along with the AI scam. It was a bit of a tonal disconnect from the cozy set up but it is well done, and I enjoyed the main characters, who have enough specificity to be memorable and enough general nice-ness to anchor a series. This was a well paced, well told story.
August 8, 2026
This series starter, at least I hope it is a series starter, because I was hooked right away thanks to the unique plot points and the main characters. Vika Chen, former esteemed museum curator for MoMA, the Museum of Modern Art and her life partner Sam Worthing, former crime reporter at the New York Times. This dynamic and highly entertaining couple have changed their sophisticated urban ways for the quiet life of academia on the west coast at the Falcona-Unger College, a small private school located in San Ignacio.
You can take the crime reporter out of the crime ridden city, but apparently you can’t stop the crime reporter from pursuing the truth of a crime, specifically murder, even in a seemingly quiet college town. Vika happens upon the body of the rather outspoken and unpleasant head of the art department, Professor David McGuire. The couple can’t help but to get involved when local law enforcement considers Vika as a suspect and in an unusual turn of events, they ask the couple to consult and then just as quickly kick them off the team.
Sam and Vika make this story an absolute pleasure to read. Between the dual points of view, great use of sarcasm, and Thin Man vibes, I was unable to put this book down. While Sam and Vika are not exactly like the Mirna Loy and William Powell characters from the 1930s movie, there are some fun similarities, right down to the dry martinis. Other unique characters include their landlady, one Mildred Fox who goes by Dred and is a blue haired lady of indeterminate age, Vika’s Goth Girl student Gigi, Sparto the avant-garde architect, and Betty the all-knowing secretary to college president Sutonius Quinn.
The rather odious characters aka various suspects are fleshed out and just as unusual. The premise of the murder is based on a few different scenarios. There is art fraud by way of AI art and the possibility of there being something of a more lucrative nature. Have you ever wondered why college, especially a small private college, costs so much? Well, this plot does a great job of laying out a possible scenario. Either scenario involves greed, greed, and more greed. So, was Professor McGuire killed because he was trying to stop AI art fraud, or because he was an overall unpleasant man who would make a pass at anyone in a skirt while also using his position to push matters?
Regardless of the motive, these two sleuths are amazing to read as they work through their different backstories that help paint a picture that turns into a very enjoyable cozy mystery.
You can take the crime reporter out of the crime ridden city, but apparently you can’t stop the crime reporter from pursuing the truth of a crime, specifically murder, even in a seemingly quiet college town. Vika happens upon the body of the rather outspoken and unpleasant head of the art department, Professor David McGuire. The couple can’t help but to get involved when local law enforcement considers Vika as a suspect and in an unusual turn of events, they ask the couple to consult and then just as quickly kick them off the team.
Sam and Vika make this story an absolute pleasure to read. Between the dual points of view, great use of sarcasm, and Thin Man vibes, I was unable to put this book down. While Sam and Vika are not exactly like the Mirna Loy and William Powell characters from the 1930s movie, there are some fun similarities, right down to the dry martinis. Other unique characters include their landlady, one Mildred Fox who goes by Dred and is a blue haired lady of indeterminate age, Vika’s Goth Girl student Gigi, Sparto the avant-garde architect, and Betty the all-knowing secretary to college president Sutonius Quinn.
The rather odious characters aka various suspects are fleshed out and just as unusual. The premise of the murder is based on a few different scenarios. There is art fraud by way of AI art and the possibility of there being something of a more lucrative nature. Have you ever wondered why college, especially a small private college, costs so much? Well, this plot does a great job of laying out a possible scenario. Either scenario involves greed, greed, and more greed. So, was Professor McGuire killed because he was trying to stop AI art fraud, or because he was an overall unpleasant man who would make a pass at anyone in a skirt while also using his position to push matters?
Regardless of the motive, these two sleuths are amazing to read as they work through their different backstories that help paint a picture that turns into a very enjoyable cozy mystery.
August 26, 2026
Killer Art by Jon St. Denis is an art-themed mystery set at a small California college. The amateur sleuths are Vika, a former MoMA curator, and her partner Sam, a former crime reporter for The New York Times.
Vika and Sam recently left New York to take jobs as professors at a small California college. After Vika, now an art professor, discovers the body of a colleague, she becomes the prime suspect in a murder investigation. Vika and Sam investigate to uncover the truth.
I enjoyed the sleuth partnership, the college-campus setting, and the mystery tied to AI-generated art. The banter between the two sleuths and the way they worked together to investigate the crime was a highlight of the story.
The mystery was well-plotted and kept me entertained from start to finish. I particularly enjoyed the varied suspects, the well-placed red herrings, and the investigative techniques used to uncover key secrets.
I am not sure if this is a stand-alone mystery or the start of a series, but I would certainly read more books with these characters.
Thanks to NetGalley and Crooked Lane Books for the ARC.
Vika and Sam recently left New York to take jobs as professors at a small California college. After Vika, now an art professor, discovers the body of a colleague, she becomes the prime suspect in a murder investigation. Vika and Sam investigate to uncover the truth.
I enjoyed the sleuth partnership, the college-campus setting, and the mystery tied to AI-generated art. The banter between the two sleuths and the way they worked together to investigate the crime was a highlight of the story.
The mystery was well-plotted and kept me entertained from start to finish. I particularly enjoyed the varied suspects, the well-placed red herrings, and the investigative techniques used to uncover key secrets.
I am not sure if this is a stand-alone mystery or the start of a series, but I would certainly read more books with these characters.
Thanks to NetGalley and Crooked Lane Books for the ARC.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
3.5/5
As an art lover (and artist) and ai hater, I was the prime target audience for this book and very excited about it.
And it's got a murder - an ai and art related murder! How exciting, how dramatic.
I would also be pissed if I came across ai in an art museum.
This was fun and quick and easy to read. And I really liked the conversation this was having about valuing art made by a human and how ai is deceptive and theft.
I did feel like the characters could've had more to them to get me more connected though.
Thanks to NetGalley for the e-ARC of this book in exchange for my honest review!
As an art lover (and artist) and ai hater, I was the prime target audience for this book and very excited about it.
And it's got a murder - an ai and art related murder! How exciting, how dramatic.
I would also be pissed if I came across ai in an art museum.
This was fun and quick and easy to read. And I really liked the conversation this was having about valuing art made by a human and how ai is deceptive and theft.
I did feel like the characters could've had more to them to get me more connected though.
Thanks to NetGalley for the e-ARC of this book in exchange for my honest review!
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August 7, 2026Thank you CrookedLaneBooks for the ARC! This doesn’t affect my honest review.
Honestly what a thing to write in this current day and age! AI art is such a hot topic and writing it into a murder mystery was really curious to me. I really liked the academic setting since I’m not a big thriller/mystery reader so I found it familiar. I also liked how the MCs were reluctant partners it felt like mixing common Romantasy tropes with a new genre that was definitely a good change of pace. I however really would’ve liked to see more characters depth and development here. It didn’t feel as immersive as it could’ve been if I felt I knew the character better or were more relatable.
Honestly what a thing to write in this current day and age! AI art is such a hot topic and writing it into a murder mystery was really curious to me. I really liked the academic setting since I’m not a big thriller/mystery reader so I found it familiar. I also liked how the MCs were reluctant partners it felt like mixing common Romantasy tropes with a new genre that was definitely a good change of pace. I however really would’ve liked to see more characters depth and development here. It didn’t feel as immersive as it could’ve been if I felt I knew the character better or were more relatable.
August 6, 2026
After a fellow professor is murdered, Vika and Sam find themselves caught up in the investigation since the local police can’t seem to find any answers. As the couple puts pieces together, stolen art and AI take center stage. Complete with fun with and banter, red herrings, secrets, twists and revelations, this was a very fun and entertaining mystery.
Review of advance copy received from Goodreads Giveaways
A clever cozy mystery featuring engaging characters, interesting info on the links between art and AI, and just a really easy fun read - loved it!
July 10, 2026
I had a hard time with this one. It felt like all characters had the same over exaggerated lingo which had me thinking multiple times, people don’t actually talk like this.
The storyline itself was interesting enough which is why I kept reading. I saw the twist a mile away so ultimately this book just wasn’t for me.
Thank you to Crooked Lane Books and NetGalley for the eARC, all opinions are my own.
The storyline itself was interesting enough which is why I kept reading. I saw the twist a mile away so ultimately this book just wasn’t for me.
Thank you to Crooked Lane Books and NetGalley for the eARC, all opinions are my own.
Displaying 1 - 11 of 11 reviews