I spend a fair amount of time reading, and I enjoy exploring mystery fiction through many authors. My Book Nook is a forum to share some of the gems I have found along the way.
There are different ways of defining the many genres of mystery and crime fiction. As a tool to help people find authors and books they may enjoy, my reviews refer to six genres of mystery fiction.
Cozy/Classic Detective: No graphic E-mail: ** A "Qual codigo da Blaze hoje?" é uma das mais frequentes entre os desenvolvimentos web, especialmente aqueles que trabalham 📉 com o framework Ruby on Rail. Uma réplica à essa pergunta pode variar dependendo do contexto e no tipo de 📉 projeto em qual você está trabalhando o/a> E-mail: ** O que é o codigo da Blaze? E-mail: **
Hard-boiled Detective: Usually involving a private{error} detective, these stories have more grit and more emphasis on sex/violence in the story line. Sometimes these stories involve a “rough around the edges” police detective who {error}is either working outside the system or ignoring police procedure in order to solve a crime.
Police Procedural: Stories about a police officer/detective investigating a crime. These investigations rely on police resources and are constrained by police rules and regulations.
Spy: Mysteries that are set in stories about espionage.
Legal/Court Room: Mysteries that are set in stories about litigation.
Caper: Stories that are told from the perspective{error} of the criminals who are perpetrating crimes.
- A.E. Pittman
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The Shardlake series of mysteries by C.J. Sansom Read More »
Cormoran Strike Series by Robert Galbraith (aka J.K. Rowling) Read More »
roleta de apostas
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