Michael Connelly (1) (1956–)
Author of The Lincoln Lawyer
For other authors named Michael Connelly, see the disambiguation page.
About the Author
Michael Connelly was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 21, 1956. He graduated from the University of Florida in 1980 where he majored in journalism and minored in creative writing. After graduation, he worked at newspapers in Daytona Beach and Fort Lauderdale, Florida, specializing in the show more crime beat. In 1986, he interviewed survivors of a plane crash with two other reporters and the magazine story subsequently written on the crash was on the short list for the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing. This story led to a job as a crime reporter for the Los Angeles Times. After three years there, he began writing his first novel. His first novel, The Black Echo, was published in 1992 and won the Edgar Award for best first novel. He is the author of the Harry Bosch series, the Jack McEvoy series, and the Mickey Haller series. He has won numerous awards including the Anthony Award, Macavity Award, Shamus Award, Dilys Award, Nero Award, Barry Award, Ridley Award, Maltese Falcon Award (Japan), .38 Caliber Award (France), Grand Prix Award (France), Premio Bancarella Award (Italy), and the Pepe Carvalho Award (Spain). (Bowker Author Biography) show less
Series
Works by Michael Connelly
Angle of Investigation (Christmas Even / Father's Day / Angle of Investigation) (2013) 408 copies, 10 reviews
In the Shadow of the Master: Classic Tales by Edgar Allan Poe (2009) — Editor; Contributor — 204 copies, 3 reviews
The Blue Religion: New Stories about Cops, Criminals, and the Chase (2008) — Editor; Introduction & Contributor — 172 copies, 7 reviews
Written In Blood Volume 1: Power in the Blood / Blood of the Lamb / The Body and the Blood — Introduction — 6 copies
Dark Sacred Night [excerpt] 5 copies
[Title missing] 5 copies
Father's Day [short story] 3 copies
One Dollar Jackpot [short story] 2 copies
Suicide Run [short story] 2 copies
The Closers / Chasing the Dime / The Brass Verdict / The Last Coyote / Trunk Music / City of Bones (2000) 1 copy
Christmas Even [short story] 1 copy
Operation Brisket 1 copy
The Black Echo / The Concrete Blonde / Angels Flight / City of Bones / Lost Light / Two Kinds of Truth / The Late Show (2020) 1 copy
The Black Echo / The Poet / Trunk Music / Angels Flight / The Closers / The Lincoln Lawyer (2005) 1 copy
The Black Echo, Part 1 of 2 1 copy
Associated Works
In Sunlight or In Shadow: Stories Inspired by the Paintings of Edward Hopper (2016) — Contributor — 287 copies, 16 reviews
Books to Die For: The World's Greatest Mystery Writers on the World's Greatest Mystery Novels (2012) 277 copies, 10 reviews
The Lineup: The World's Greatest Crime Writers Tell the Inside Story of Their Greatest Detectives (2009) — Contributor — 239 copies, 5 reviews
The Dark End of the Street: New Stories of Sex and Crime by Today's Top Authors (2010) — Contributor — 97 copies, 22 reviews
The Highway Kind: Tales of Fast Cars, Desperate Drivers, and Dark Roads (2016) — Contributor — 57 copies, 3 reviews
Alive in Shape and Color: 16 Paintings by Great Artists and the Stories They Inspired (2019) — Contributor — 53 copies, 3 reviews
Reader's Digest Select Editions 2005 v05 #281: The Closers / The Ladies of Garrison Gardens / Heartbreak Hotel / Julie and Romeo Get Lucky (2005) — Author — 48 copies
Between the Dark and the Daylight and 27 More of the Best Crime and Mystery Stories of the Year (2009) — Contributor — 43 copies, 1 review
Reader's Digest Select Editions 2009 v02 #302: Brass Verdict / Crossroads / Guilty / Hannah's Dream (2009) 16 copies
Reader's Digest Condensed Books: Chasing the Dime / Under an English Heaven / Cut Throat / Daddy's Little Girl (2002) 11 copies
Reader's Digest Condensed Books: The Afghan • Sun at Midnight • Echo Park • Messenger of Truth (2007) 8 copies, 1 review
Reader's Digest Select Editions: Nine Dragons • Lady Killer • Present Danger • Water, Stone, Heart (2010) — Author — 7 copies
Livros Condensados: O Miradouro | O Jardineiro Francês | A Última Aula | A Orquestra de La Salva o Mundo (2010) — Author — 5 copies
Australian Reader's Digest Select Editions: Dead Simple • The Double Eagle • Diving Through Clouds • The Closers (2008) — Author — 5 copies, 1 review
Reader's Digest Select Editions: Nine Dragons • The Murder of King Tut • Present Danger • Kisses on a Postcard (2010) — Author — 5 copies
Reader's Digest Select Editions: The Overlook • The Last Testament • Left For Dead • No Time For Goodbye (2007) 5 copies
Livros Condensados: Ao Rubro | Simplesmente Pai | Gelo Negro | Caça aos Cêntimos (2003) — Author — 4 copies
Livros Condensados: Stinger | Lua Vazia | A Lágrima do Diabo | A Catarata do Anjo (1998) — Author — 4 copies
Reader's Digest Select Editions: Miracle in the Andes • The Lincoln Lawyer • The Wedding Officer • The Black Sun (1900) 4 copies
Livros Condensados: Sem Apelo Nem Agravo | A Estação de Waterloo | Cidade dos Ossos | Adeus, Paraíso (2005) 4 copies
Reader's Digest Select Editions: Crisis Four • White • Void Moon • The Soldier's Return (2000) — Author — 3 copies
Selecções do Livro: Nos Meandros da Lei / Mau Tempo no Verão / O Homem do Quadro / Céu Azul 3 copies
Power in the Blood (Special 20th Anniversary Edition): Newly Revised Edition with an Introduction by Michael Connelly (2017) — Introduction — 3 copies
Livros Condensados: Os Finalizadores | Blue Bistro | Mergulhar Na Sombra | Muito Honestamente (2007) — Author — 2 copies
Goed fout : fragmenten uit misdaadverhalen van bekroonde auteurs — Contributor — 2 copies
Murder by the Book [2006, season 1] 2 copies
Het Beste Boek 247: Echo park / Kom niet aan mijn kinderen / Marley & ik / Getrouwd met een vreemdeling 2 copies, 1 review
Advogado de porta de cadeia / Os anjos de Morgan Hill / O vale do tiranossauro / Sobrevivendo com lobos — Contributor — 1 copy
Divisão em Chamas; Lar, Doce Lar; A Inesperada Herança do Inspetor Chopra; A Minha Não Muito Perfeita Vida — Contributor — 1 copy
Fiction Favorites: Resurrection Walk / A Change of Plans / The Second Stranger / The Mystery Guest (Vol. 400) — Author — 1 copy
Fekete doboz | Az ígéret | Bob, az utcamacska | Szomjúság — Contributor — 1 copy
Allons voir plus loin, veux-tu?/Darling Lilly/Pour toi, Nicolas/Sur le Chemin des Dames, Les Enfants de la Patrie (2004) — Contributor — 1 copy
Livros Condensados: Zona de exclusão | Siga as estrelas | Lua errante | O filho de Eddie (2001) — Author — 1 copy
Kirjavaliot - Musta kaupunki, Hiljaisuuden lapset, Sininen vyöhyke, Muistatko minut? (4-in-1) — Contributor — 1 copy
The Scarecrow / Half Broke Horses / Thirteen Hours / From Cradle to Grave — Contributor — 1 copy
SELEÇÕES DE LIVROS VOLUME 40 1 copy
Select Editions: The Brass Verdict • Moscow Rules • Remember Me? • The Crossing (2009) — Contributor — 1 copy
Australian Reader's Digest Select Editions: The Overlook / No Time for Goodbye / The Last Testament / Garden Spells (2007) 1 copy
Das Versprechen des Opals, Unbekannt verzogen, Sternschnuppensommer, Nordwestwärts nach Nome von Gay und Laney Salisbury (2005) 1 copy
Reader's Digest Select Editions: The Brass Verdict | Fathers and Sons | Moscow Rules | The Crossing Places (2009) — Contributor — 1 copy
Livros Condensados: Garotinha do papai | Cidade dos ossos | Cartas de Sam para Jennifer | Teia de falsidade (2005) 1 copy
Válogatott könyvek 2013/5 Michael Connely - Zuhanás; Nichplas Sparks - Vissza hozzád; Patricia MacDonald - Kétségek között; Alan Titchmarsh - Kísért a múlt (2013) — Author — 1 copy
Reader's Digest 2012/5: Nine Dragons / Lethal / The Peach Keeper / Women & Children First (2012) 1 copy
Reader's Digest Auswahlbücher 285 : Die letzte Spur. Frühstück mit Elefant. Kalter Tod. Die Engel von Morgan Hill. (2009) 1 copy
Encounters: Real Life Reading: The Lincoln Lawyer | The Wedding Officer | The Blue Bistro | The Black Sun (2007) — Author — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Connelly, Michael
- Birthdate
- 1956-07-21
- Gender
- male
- Education
- University of Florida (BA|1980 - Journalism)
- Occupations
- journalist
author
writer
novelist - Organizations
- Mystery Writers of America (President|2003 - 2004)
Los Angeles Times
Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel
Daytona Beach News-Journal - Awards and honors
- Edgar Award for Best First Novel (1992)
Anthony Award (1997, 2003, 2009)
Macavity Award (1999, 2006)
Los Angeles Times Best Mystery/Thriller Award (2006)
Shamus Award (2006)
Dilys Award (1996, 1997) (show all 18)
Nero Award (1997)
Barry Award (1998, 2003)
Audie Award (2004, 2007, 2011, 2017, 2021)
Ridley Award
Maltese Falcon Award (1995)(Japan)
.38 Caliber Award (France)
Grand Prix de Littérature Policière (1999)
Premio Bancarella Award (2000)
Outstanding Contribution to Crime Fiction Award (2022)
Cartier Diamond Dagger (2018)
RBA Prize for Crime Writing (2012)
Premi Pepe Carvalho (2009) - Agent
- Philip Spitzer (Philip G. Spitzer Literary Agency)
- Short biography
- Michael Connelly is the bestselling author of over thirty novels and one work of nonfiction. With over seventy-four million copies of his books sold worldwide and translated into forty foreign languages, he is one of the most successful writers working today. A former newspaper reporter who worked the crime beat at the Los Angeles Times and the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Connelly has won numerous awards for his journalism and his fiction. His very first novel, The Black Echo, won the prestigious Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award for Best First Novel in 1992. In 2002, Clint Eastwood directed and starred in the movie adaptation of Connelly's 1998 novel, Blood Work. In March 2011, the movie adaptation of his #1 bestselling novel, The Lincoln Lawyer, hit theaters worldwide starring Matthew McConaughey as Mickey Haller. His most recent #1 New York Times bestsellers include Dark Sacred Night, The Late Show, Two Kinds Of Truth, The Late Show, The Wrong Side Of Goodbye, The Crossing, The Burning Room, The Gods of Guilt, The Black Box, and The Drop. Michael is the executive producer of BOSCH, an Amazon Studios original drama series based on his bestselling character Harry Bosch, starring Titus Welliver and streaming on Amazon Prime. He is also the executive producer of the documentary films, SOUND OF REDEMPTION: The Frank Morgan Story and Tales Of the American. He spends his time in California and Florida.
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
- Places of residence
- Gainesville, Florida, USA
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA
Los Angeles, California, USA
Tampa Bay, Florida, USA - Map Location
- Estats Units
- Associated Place (for map)
- Florida, USA
Members
Discussions
For fellow Michael Connelly Fans - Who should I turn to next? in Crime, Thriller & Mystery (April 23)
Chat in Book Discussion : Blood Work by Michael Connelly (September 2025)
Chat in Book Discussion : Trunk Music by Michael Connelly (November 2024)
Chat in Book Discussion : The Poet by Michael Connelly (January 2024)
Let’s Meet the Author in Book Discussion : The Last Coyote by Michael Connelly (March 2023)
Reviews
According to my records, I read this in December of 2019, but I left no review, and now that I've (technically) reread it, I can't imagine why. It's a barn-burner, full of Bosch's deep skepticism and suspicion of his own police force, full of seamy stories and liars and losses, Harry's included. There might have been a time I wasn't prepared to dive back into this series, but it sat well with me now.
Harry is called in to a murder of a prominent defense attorney and gadfly of the police, not show more the honorable kind but definitely an effective one from his own perspective. Suing the City of Los Angeles is a lucrative business. Of course, suspicion falls on the cops themselves, and the city tries to keep the lid on potential riots.
But there are a lot of moving parts here, a lot of people with agendas and secrets. By the end of the story, we know who they are, or were. I'm sure we will meet those still alive down the road. show less
Harry is called in to a murder of a prominent defense attorney and gadfly of the police, not show more the honorable kind but definitely an effective one from his own perspective. Suing the City of Los Angeles is a lucrative business. Of course, suspicion falls on the cops themselves, and the city tries to keep the lid on potential riots.
But there are a lot of moving parts here, a lot of people with agendas and secrets. By the end of the story, we know who they are, or were. I'm sure we will meet those still alive down the road. show less
A decade or so ago, I read Michael Connelly's "Blood Work", the start of a series about an ex-FBI agent, didn't think much of it and never went back for more.
I now know that I should have started with Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch books. I decided to try them out because I keep hearing them referenced by other writers as something their own characters read, to set them in a particular milieu. I felt as if I was missing out on something.
I always have to start a series from the beginning. In show more this case, the beginning was twenty four years ago. When I saw that "The Black Echo" was published in 1992, I was doubtful about how well a story about an LAPD detective would stand up after all that time.
I found that "The Black Echo" stands up very well indeed, mainly because the plot is much more complex and much more original that it at first seems and the story is told with a momentum that never lets up.
It took me a while to go back to the nineties, when cops wore pagers and had to find pay-phones to make calls; when smoking was seen a normal or perhaps even inevitable and complaining about it was a character flaw; and when serving police officers were still likely to veterans of the Vietnam War. The way Connelly writes, building Bosch's world one detail at a time with no details wasted, the nineties paraphernalia came across as authentic period detail rather than sounding dated or tired.
Even after only one book, I can see Harry Bosch's potential as a strong, long-running character. His strengths: persistence, a need to know, a logical mind, a certain ruthlessness and his flaws: an inability to become part of the institutional family, a smart mouth when faced with incompetent authority, war-memory induced insomnia, and a chronic inability to have fun, provide a fascinating potential for success and self-destruction.
I listened to Dick Hill narrate "The Black Echo". Perhaps it's because I'm more used to hearing him read the Jack Reacher novels, but I found myself comparing Harry Bosch and Jack Reacher. At first the two seemed to be cut from the same cloth but by the end of "Black Echo" I realised that Connelly's plot was more complex and more realistic than most of Child's novels and that, unlike the increasingly psychopathic Reacher, Bosch is actually trying to solve things within the law. He's also capable of a great deal more introspection than Reacher.
So now I'm a Harry Bosch fan albeit more than twenty years after everyone else. Still, it's good to know that there's still new stuff to find out there, show less
I now know that I should have started with Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch books. I decided to try them out because I keep hearing them referenced by other writers as something their own characters read, to set them in a particular milieu. I felt as if I was missing out on something.
I always have to start a series from the beginning. In show more this case, the beginning was twenty four years ago. When I saw that "The Black Echo" was published in 1992, I was doubtful about how well a story about an LAPD detective would stand up after all that time.
I found that "The Black Echo" stands up very well indeed, mainly because the plot is much more complex and much more original that it at first seems and the story is told with a momentum that never lets up.
It took me a while to go back to the nineties, when cops wore pagers and had to find pay-phones to make calls; when smoking was seen a normal or perhaps even inevitable and complaining about it was a character flaw; and when serving police officers were still likely to veterans of the Vietnam War. The way Connelly writes, building Bosch's world one detail at a time with no details wasted, the nineties paraphernalia came across as authentic period detail rather than sounding dated or tired.
Even after only one book, I can see Harry Bosch's potential as a strong, long-running character. His strengths: persistence, a need to know, a logical mind, a certain ruthlessness and his flaws: an inability to become part of the institutional family, a smart mouth when faced with incompetent authority, war-memory induced insomnia, and a chronic inability to have fun, provide a fascinating potential for success and self-destruction.
I listened to Dick Hill narrate "The Black Echo". Perhaps it's because I'm more used to hearing him read the Jack Reacher novels, but I found myself comparing Harry Bosch and Jack Reacher. At first the two seemed to be cut from the same cloth but by the end of "Black Echo" I realised that Connelly's plot was more complex and more realistic than most of Child's novels and that, unlike the increasingly psychopathic Reacher, Bosch is actually trying to solve things within the law. He's also capable of a great deal more introspection than Reacher.
So now I'm a Harry Bosch fan albeit more than twenty years after everyone else. Still, it's good to know that there's still new stuff to find out there, show less
In book three of the Harry Bosch series, Connelly finally hits his stride. The preceding two books frequently referenced the lethal shooting of a serial killer, a career-changer that resulted in Harry being transferred out of the glamorous (?!) Robbery-Homicide Division and into the hinterlands in Hollywood. In The Concrete Blonde, the case is being tried in a civil court. Harry's refused to plead or settle, and is making do with a lawyer from the D.A.'s office against a top-notch civil show more rights attorney, Honey Chandler.
The tale opens with the very scene where it all began, Bosch and a streetwalker informant watching the apartment of a man who is possibly The Dollmaker, a serial killer who rapes and kills his victims, and then garishly applies makeup to their faces. Segue into the courtroom, where Harry's trial is about to begin. During recess, he gets a call from his lieutenant, asking him to come to a homicide scene. They were led there by a note echoing the handwriting and style of The Dollmaker, and the information in the rhyme has led detectives to a woman buried in concrete. Harry is sure in his gut that he shot the right man, so is this the work of a copycat or is Harry wrong?
It's an reasonably intriguing premise--aside from Harry's gut doing the detecting--made urgent by the trial. To add to the tension, it appears someone has leaked information to the prosecuting attorney, so it isn't long before Harry and his somewhat inept attorney are threatened with contempt of court. The back and forth from the courtroom to solving the mystery of the woman in concrete keep the pace moving. His relationship with Sylvia provides a counterpoint to the sordidness of the case and the trial.
One of the strange things about the series for me is the 80s setting. It's so odd to think of a time of pagers and public telephones. In-time information isn't quite as much of a lynch pin in this case, so it's easier to ignore. There's a couple of red herrings, the first quite obvious, the second less so, but the law of character conservation holds. I will note that it's a relief for a mystery-thriller to not feel the need to explore the serial-killer POV.
Although Connelly still has a rather flat, simplistic writing style, he seems to be improving stylistically, or at least allowing himself to drift away from the narrow confines of Harry's basic world-view. A couple of points was almost poetic, as Harry muses at various points about the nature of justice.
"The lack of hospitality exists because the federal government does not want its courthouse to give even the appearance that justice may be slow, or nonexistent... There is enough of that going on across Spring Street in the County Criminal Courts building. Every day the benches in the hallways of every floor are clogged with those who wait. Mostly they are women and children, their husbands or fathers or lovers held in lockup. Mostly they are black or brown. Mostly the benches look like crowded life rafts--women and children first--with people pressed together and cast adrift, waiting, always waiting, to be found."
A game changer for me as well. Fast-paced, I devoured it in one night. I'll definitely be moving on with the series. show less
The tale opens with the very scene where it all began, Bosch and a streetwalker informant watching the apartment of a man who is possibly The Dollmaker, a serial killer who rapes and kills his victims, and then garishly applies makeup to their faces. Segue into the courtroom, where Harry's trial is about to begin. During recess, he gets a call from his lieutenant, asking him to come to a homicide scene. They were led there by a note echoing the handwriting and style of The Dollmaker, and the information in the rhyme has led detectives to a woman buried in concrete. Harry is sure in his gut that he shot the right man, so is this the work of a copycat or is Harry wrong?
It's an reasonably intriguing premise--aside from Harry's gut doing the detecting--made urgent by the trial. To add to the tension, it appears someone has leaked information to the prosecuting attorney, so it isn't long before Harry and his somewhat inept attorney are threatened with contempt of court. The back and forth from the courtroom to solving the mystery of the woman in concrete keep the pace moving. His relationship with Sylvia provides a counterpoint to the sordidness of the case and the trial.
One of the strange things about the series for me is the 80s setting. It's so odd to think of a time of pagers and public telephones. In-time information isn't quite as much of a lynch pin in this case, so it's easier to ignore. There's a couple of red herrings, the first quite obvious, the second less so, but the law of character conservation holds. I will note that it's a relief for a mystery-thriller to not feel the need to explore the serial-killer POV.
Although Connelly still has a rather flat, simplistic writing style, he seems to be improving stylistically, or at least allowing himself to drift away from the narrow confines of Harry's basic world-view. A couple of points was almost poetic, as Harry muses at various points about the nature of justice.
"The lack of hospitality exists because the federal government does not want its courthouse to give even the appearance that justice may be slow, or nonexistent... There is enough of that going on across Spring Street in the County Criminal Courts building. Every day the benches in the hallways of every floor are clogged with those who wait. Mostly they are women and children, their husbands or fathers or lovers held in lockup. Mostly they are black or brown. Mostly the benches look like crowded life rafts--women and children first--with people pressed together and cast adrift, waiting, always waiting, to be found."
A game changer for me as well. Fast-paced, I devoured it in one night. I'll definitely be moving on with the series. show less
Michael Connelly is hands down one of my favorite authors. I've read all of his books and can't recommend them enough.
His latest is Desert Star. It's the fifth book that pairs up Harry Bosch and Renée Ballard. (And is the 36th to feature Harry!) Connelly has kept things moving forward in his series, with his protagonists aging and lives changing. Harry is now retired, but is the proverbial war-horse. With Renée heading up the the newly revived LAPD Open-Unsolved Unit, Harry has a chance to show more volunteer and clear the 'white whale' case of his career at last. "Everybody counts or nobody counts."
I was so eager to see where Harry's life was now. Long time readers, there's an opening chapter that will have you already cringing. Enough said.
There are literally thousands of unsolved cases to tackle. The one Harry wants cleared is the murder of an entire family of four. The one they need to solve to keep the unit open is the death of a politico's sister many years ago. The methodology of working on decades old cases is fascinating. New techniques can be used on old evidence. DNA is prominent in investigations. But it still needs someone who can put the pieces together, ask the right questions and follow the right clues. And that's Harry Bosch. But, he's not a rule follower and continues to work things in his own fashion, ruffling feathers along the way.
I devoured Desert Star, immediately caught up again in Connelly's writing and plotting. Both are outstanding. Connelly knows what he's writing. The dialogue, interactions, investigation and more have the ring of authenticity.
An easy five stars.
And I'll leave you to ponder this.... is it ever okay to do the wrong thing for the right reason? show less
His latest is Desert Star. It's the fifth book that pairs up Harry Bosch and Renée Ballard. (And is the 36th to feature Harry!) Connelly has kept things moving forward in his series, with his protagonists aging and lives changing. Harry is now retired, but is the proverbial war-horse. With Renée heading up the the newly revived LAPD Open-Unsolved Unit, Harry has a chance to show more volunteer and clear the 'white whale' case of his career at last. "Everybody counts or nobody counts."
I was so eager to see where Harry's life was now. Long time readers, there's an opening chapter that will have you already cringing. Enough said.
There are literally thousands of unsolved cases to tackle. The one Harry wants cleared is the murder of an entire family of four. The one they need to solve to keep the unit open is the death of a politico's sister many years ago. The methodology of working on decades old cases is fascinating. New techniques can be used on old evidence. DNA is prominent in investigations. But it still needs someone who can put the pieces together, ask the right questions and follow the right clues. And that's Harry Bosch. But, he's not a rule follower and continues to work things in his own fashion, ruffling feathers along the way.
I devoured Desert Star, immediately caught up again in Connelly's writing and plotting. Both are outstanding. Connelly knows what he's writing. The dialogue, interactions, investigation and more have the ring of authenticity.
An easy five stars.
And I'll leave you to ponder this.... is it ever okay to do the wrong thing for the right reason? show less
Lists
First Novels (1)
Wishlist (1)
Read in 2011 (1)
Edgar Award (1)
TDCD BOOK LIST (1)
Sense of place (1)
Fiction on Fire (1)
A Novel Cure (1)
Favorite Series (1)
READ IN 2021 (1)
Books Read in 2018 (27)
Five star books (2)
Great Audiobooks (2)
Legal Stories (3)
To Read (3)
Jarett's Books (12)
Best Crime Fiction (15)
READ IN 2022 (1)
Page Turners (1)
Movies/Shows (1)
Thieves (2)
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 141
- Also by
- 102
- Members
- 155,150
- Popularity
- #39
- Rating
- 3.9
- Reviews
- 4,099
- ISBNs
- 3,509
- Languages
- 29
- Favorited
- 361
