Crime, Thrillers, Horror and Mystery Recommendations
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A Clause for Murder by Jill Shure
- Teesie
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Christie's Murder on the Nile is really good too. It's basically the same plot, but it occurs on a cruise tour down the Nile in Egypt.sheaman wrote:Murder on the Orient Express is a great mystery book to pick up if you're looking for a good read. It's part of Agitha Chrisie's Poroit series, so if you've never really been into AC you may not like it.
The basic idea of the story is that someone has been murdered on a train that is stuck in the snow. Poroit--a professional detective--happens to be stuck on this train as well. One of the passengers is the murderer.
(I know the way I describe it the book sounds like it has the plot line of a Nancy Drew, but it's really a lot more complex and compelling.)
Another good crime/suspense book I once read was Where Are the Children? by Mary Higgins Clark. It's about a woman who was convicted of murdering her two children, but was released because of a legal technacality. Seven years later she's changed her identity, moved away, regained everything she lost, including two beautiful children, and is beggining to think her nightmare is over. Then it all starts over again when a long lost enemy from years ago lurks about and kidnapps her two kids leaving her as the prime suspect!
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- StephenKingman
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\Jacob wrote:I am trying to get my hands on Bram Stokers Dracula, but that would be very rare.
(5000 Posts On This Forum)
actually, it wouldn't(unless of course you are trying to get the original print, in which case, it would be unbelieveably rare and expensive.)
I bought my copy at borders cheap, and whenever I go to the local used book store, I always see around 8-12 copies of Dracula. But regrettably, never The Lair of the White Worm.
To be honest, I really didn't care for the green mile. I mean, it was enjoyable, but it was lacking in intensity, and nothing particularly exciting happened. What I did like was The Shawshank Redemption, it was much better than The Green Mile.
Another book I enjoyed was Richard Matheson's Seven Steps to Midnight. The majority of the story was really good, but I thoug the ending kind of ruined it. Richard Matheson tries too hard to put a plot twist at the end of all of his books, it sometimes ends up being really goofy.
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- SheikL
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The Women's Murder Club and the Michael Bennett series are just as good. If you're looking for other authors, try J.A. Jance - The J.P. Beaumont series, or Stuart Woods - Stone Barrington series. They are
easy reads.
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If you want fictional crime Jeff Lindsay's Dexter series is great. Better than HBO if you ask me! You get much more of Dexter's inner dialogue which is the best part of both the series and the books.