Hey, mystery fans! Looking for something good to read?
At the July Just Desserts meeting last week, after discussing our monthly “assigned” book, we did a round robin at the table, asking attendees to share what mysteries they’d been reading lately that they felt they could recommend. We had a record-breaking attendance for the July meeting, so here’s a longer-than-usual list of the novels that were hot last month with this mystery-savvy crowd:
So, what mysteries have you been reading that you’d recommend?
Hey, mystery fans! Looking for something good to read?
At the June Just Desserts meeting last night, after discussing our monthly “assigned” book, we did a round robin at the table, asking attendees to share what mysteries they’d been reading lately that they felt they could recommend. Here’s a list of the novels that were hot in June with this mystery-savvy crowd:
So…what mysteries have YOU been reading that you’d recommend?
During our June 2010 meeting, the Just Desserts mystery fiction group discussed William Kent Krueger’s Minnesota-set mystery Iron Lake; the first volume in his Cork O’Connor series.
This book was discussed at the Just Desserts meeting on June 24, 2010. Whether or not you attended the actual meeting, you are welcome to share your own thoughts and opinions about this book (and series) in a reply comment to this blog post, below.
Join us next on July 29th at South Branch Library (6:45 p.m.), as we discuss author Nevada Barr’s Track of the Cat, the first volume in her popular Anna Pigeon park ranger series. Additional titles for upcoming months’ discussions can be found on the Just Desserts section of the Book Groups page of BookGuide.
And, for reminders about upcoming Just Desserts meetings, don’t forget to sign up for the Just Desserts e-mail list.
Mystery fans — the titles for discussion at the August, September and October 2010 Just Desserts mystery fiction discussion group meetings have now been posted on the libraries’ BookGuide site.
In August, we’ll be reading one of James Lee Burke’s Dave Robicheaux mysteries set in New Orleans — Purple Cane Road.
In September, we’ll sample the first in the madcap humorous mystery series featuring the Spellman family — The Spellman Files by Lisa Lutz.
And for our final gathering of the year in October, we’ll read and discuss one of Sue Grafton’s classic Alphabet Mystery series, featuring Kinsey Milhone — M is for Malice, considered one of the best in the series.
If you’re a mystery fan who hasn’t joined us for previous gatherings, please consider reading one of these titles and coming to discuss it with fellow mystery readers. You’ll find all the information about dates and times at the Just Desserts section of our Book Groups page.