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  • 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

    Based on hundreds of screen
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    and behind the scenes photographs from Wes Craven's original classic, A Nightmare on Elm Street. Every detail of Freddy, as played by the incredible Robert Englund, is present in this mask.
    In the video game "Five Nights at Freddy's: Security Breach", the animatronics are indeed possessed by the spirits of murdered children. The game takes place in a haunted version of the fictional Fredbear's Family Diner, where the animatronics have become sentient and hostile.
    descriptions of violence or sex. The sleuth in these stories relies on logic and his/her intellect to solve a crime.


    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.