That will be me tonight

Yeah, so it's a Monday. But The Voice starts tonight so it's not so bad, eh?

I'm almost done with the Dunnett book. Per Kindle, I'm at the 89% mark. Next up,  I'm thinking it's been a while since I read a Tremayne.

Every month on 4MA I do a list of the new releases of historical mysteries. These are new as in not released in any previous form previous to that month. Here's the list for October:

Alexander, Tasha  BEHIND THE SHATTERED GLASS

Boyd, William  SOLO

Brightwell, Emily  MRS JEFFERIES AND THE MERRY GENTLEMEN

Butler, Robert Olen  THE STAR OF ISTANBUL

Carmack, Amanda  MURDER AT HATFIELD HOUSE

Collins, Max Allen  ASK NOT

Dallas, Sandra  FALLEN WOMEN

Fletcher, Martin  JACOB’S OATH

Franklin, Tom  THE TILTED WORLD

Hanley, C B  THE BLOODY CITY

Holloway, Emma Jane A STUDY IN DARKNESS

Jensen, Martin  THE KING’S HOUNDS

Jones, J Sydney  RUIN VALUE

McGinley, Patrick  COLD SPRING

McKay, Shirley  FRIEND & FOE

Nethercott, Michael THE SÉANCE SOCIETY

Oak, B B  THOREAU AT DEVIL’S PERCH

Phillips, Jayne Anne QUIET DELL

Quinn, Peter  DRY BONES

Spencer, Sally, BLACKSTONE AND THE ENDGAME

Westerson, Jeri  SHADOW OF THE ALCHEMIST

Wilson, Elizabeth  THE GIRL IN BERLIN

Worth, John  THE MAKING OF A MAN

There's not really anything on the list for me this time. I've pretty much given up on Alexander though I may get back to her some day. I shake my head at the one with Thoreau as the crime solver - I hate those that use real people who couldn't possibly have solved crimes as sleuths. The one that interested me to investigate because I'd never heard of it before was the one by Martin. It's set in 1018 England. Very few historical mysteries cover that period of time. 

Have a lovely.

Much love,

PK the Bookeemonster