Temper by Siobhan Crosslin—Reese
hates deception, but that’s all his life has been since he was sent to
investigate a wolf pack on clashing sets of orders. Keeping his lies
separated is all that’s keeping him alive, and it’s a job that grows
harder by the day—especially with the unexpected complications of the
alpha he’s investigating.
The PI and the Rockstar by K-lee Klein—Mason
is a detective. He’s not flashy or hip and he doesn’t have an office
conducive to entertaining wealthy clients. But when made-of-money
Durango and his gum-snapping daughter hire him to do surveillance on a
popular rockstar named Jade Jonathan Lee, Mason’s business world
collides with his personal life, and the result is a mystery that must
be solved.
Glamour by Holly Rinna-White—When
his little brother is kidnapped, Jason hires Eric, PI and long-time
crush, to find him, terrified of what will happen if people learn his
brother is unregistered psychic. But when Jason is kidnapped as well, he
learns he and his brother are not the only ones keeping secrets.
The Virginia Gentleman by Alison Bailey—When
the Virginia Gentleman rides into town, it’s a sure bet that trouble
ain’t far behind. He’s quick on the draw, feared by all, and one sad
little group of train robbers is about to find out why it’s never wise
to bet on trouble.
The Royal Inquisitor by Megan Derr—Esmour
is one the best Inquisitor’s in the kingdom, but the penance bracelets
on his wrist serve as constant reminder that once he was not a master of
deception, but a victim. To solve his latest case, he must work
alongside the liar who changed his life, and the love he learned too
late was never real.
Regarding the Detective’s Companion by E.E. Ottoman—Jamie
is desperate: he has no money, rent is coming due, and if he does do
something soon he’ll be forced back into a life of charity and pity. So
when he is brought a case, Jamie takes it—even if it will mean lying to
his client, manipulating the suspect and propelling himself into the
middle of a plot involving murder and political intrigue.
The Demon Bride by Isabella Carter—One
dead body left at the door is more than enough, but after three are
left on the stoop of his father’s agency and no one else is willing to
investigate, Quinton decides he’ll just have to solve the mystery
himself.
Too Dangerous by Sasha L. Miller—Shi
is good at what he does, no matter what his stupid ex thought. Danger
comes with the territory, especially when that territory includes a
special license to do select work for the government. But when the
government needs him to fix something that defeated even their most
elite, Shi learns that some situations are too much even for him.
***
I wrote Regarding the Detective's Companion as a challenge to myself. I've always considered mysteries to be harder to write than other kinds of stories. I mean think about it, when you write mystery not only do you need to write great characters, setting, and plot but also make up a puzzle too. I'd never imagined that I would be able to do this but the summer of 2011 I was at home by myself with only my cat for company and so I sat down to see if I could come up with a good mystery.I am still not sure that I did write a good mystery but I definitely think it ended up being a cute story.
Spoiler Alert!: everyone's stories are awesome too.
No comments:
Post a Comment