- Patrick Anderson
Patrick Anderson, who regularly reviews crime fiction for the Post, is a Washington novelist and journalist. His recent books include "Electing Jimmy Carter," an account of his adventures as Jimmy Carter's speechwriter during the 1976 presidential campaign, and "The Triumph of the Thriller," a look at modern crime fiction, which was nominated for an Edgar award in 2007.
Book review: ‘Murder as a Fine Art,’ by David Morrell
Writer Thomas De Quincey must apprehend a murderer terrorizing London — or take the fall himself.
‘The Tooth Tattoo,’ by Peter Lovesey
Police-procedural novel hums with the details of life in a string quartet.
‘The Famous and the Dead,’ by T. Jefferson Parker
Author’s last thriller in the series pits L.A. lawman Charlie Hood against a devil.
‘Rage Against the Dying,’ by Becky Masterman’
A fantastic debut thriller about a retired FBI agent determined to stop a serial killer and save her marriage.
- Book World: ‘Crossbones Yard’ by Kate Rhodes
- ‘A Deniable Death’ confirms Gerald Seymour’s esteemed place in spy fiction
- ‘Standing in Another Man’s Grave,’ by Ian Rankin
- ‘Good Bait’ by John Harvey
- Book World: ‘The Intercept’ by Dick Wolf
- ‘Stalin’s Barber,’ by Paul M. Levitt
- Baldacci, unlike his hero, always plays it by the book
- Book review: Michael Connelly’s ‘The Black Box’
The Post MostMost-viewed stories, videos, and galleries in the past two hours
| 11:00 AM | Ask Tom: Spring Dining Guide LIVE NOW |
|---|---|
| 12:00 PM | Free Range on Food |
| 12:00 PM | The Reliable Source Live |
