The Mystery, Crime, and Thriller Group discussion
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John
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May 17, 2016 05:26PM
Surprised I didn't know about this group earlier, as I generally tend to juggle books with at least one of them at any given time being a mystery. At the moment I seem to have a bit of a glut of Italian ones on my TBR pile: Andrea Camilleri's Inspector Montalbano and Maurizio De Giovanni's featuring Commisario Ricciardi. Looking forward to hearing about other series here!
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Welcome, John. This is a great place to pick up tips and recommendations. I can add to your Italian glut if you're interested--Magdalen Nabb's series set in Florence is very good, IMO.Anyway, enjoy!
Ah, Seattle -- my second home! I was just there late March. Welcome to the group!
I love Italian crime. I've recently finished two by Augusto de Angelis written in the 1930s, but I also enjoy modern Italian crime. De Giovanni, not so much, but Camilleri a definite yes.
I love Italian crime. I've recently finished two by Augusto de Angelis written in the 1930s, but I also enjoy modern Italian crime. De Giovanni, not so much, but Camilleri a definite yes.
Funny thing is I'm not really that much of an Italophile. However, in addition I did also read the last in yet another series there: Big Italy. I liked the Inspector Ikmen series set on Istanbul for quite a while, but eventually tired of them.
John wrote: "Funny thing is I'm not really that much of an Italophile. However, in addition I did also read the last in yet another series there: Big Italy.
I liked the Inspector Ikmen series s..."
One of my favorite authors for Italian crime is Leonardo Sciascia. Not series novels but very well-written, intelligent and sophisticated crime novels. I won't say I read every Italian crime writer, but there are some excellent ones out there. I do love foreign crime though.
I liked the Inspector Ikmen series s..."
One of my favorite authors for Italian crime is Leonardo Sciascia. Not series novels but very well-written, intelligent and sophisticated crime novels. I won't say I read every Italian crime writer, but there are some excellent ones out there. I do love foreign crime though.
John wrote: "Surprised I didn't know about this group earlier, as I generally tend to juggle books with at least one of them at any given time being a mystery. At the moment I seem to have a bit of a glut of It..."Hi from across the Sound. I live in Port Townsend and read mostly mysteries. Okay, 95%. My hubby prefers SciFi and Fantasy. Give a holler. We have about 6,000 mysteries in our library. No, I've not actually counted them. That scares me, to know how many are in this house.
Interesting, as I recently read This Victorian Life: Modern Adventures in Nineteenth-Century Culture, Cooking, Fashion, and Technology featuring your town's famous couple! Are you acquainted with them?
Hi John, welcome! I see you're in Seattle. I grew up there, lived mostly in Fremont. It's such a beautiful place.
I'm originally from the New York area. Actually, I just finished a mystery that's set in Ballard: Trouble in Rooster Paradise. Nice meeting you!
Books mentioned in this topic
Trouble in Rooster Paradise (other topics)This Victorian Life: Modern Adventures in Nineteenth-Century Culture, Cooking, Fashion, and Technology (other topics)
Big Italy (other topics)
Big Italy (other topics)
Authors mentioned in this topic
Conor Fitzgerald (other topics)Michael Connelly (other topics)







