- 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.
- David Morrell’s ‘Murder as a Fine Art’ may or may not be art, but it is fun
- ‘The Tooth Tattoo’ offers fascinating glimpse into string quartets, by way of procedural
- ‘The Famous and the Dead,’ by T. Jefferson Parker
- ‘Rage Against the Dying,’ by Becky Masterman’
- 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’
- ‘Young Philby’ by Robert Littell, a spy novel that combines real and surreal
- A thoughtful historical thriller about thoughtful historical killers
- Book World: 17th Jack Reacher novel too long, often baffling
- Book World: ‘Trust Your Eyes,’ by Linwood Barclay
- ‘A Death in Italy: The Definitive Account of the Amanda Knox Case,’ by John Follain
- Book World: ‘The St. Zita Society’
- Book World: ‘Buried on Avenue B’
- A look at mind-bending murder in ‘Broken Harbor’
- Carsten Stroud’s ‘Niceville’ reviewed
- “Never Tell” by Alafair Burke
- Book World: ‘What Comes Next,’ by John Katzenbach
- Qiu Xiaolong’s ‘Don’t Cry, Tai Lake’ has a political edge, but endearing innocence
- Book World: ‘The Family Corleone,’ by Ed Falco, a prequel to ‘The Godfather’
- Olen Steinhauer: ‘An American Spy’
- Chris Pavone’s ‘The Expats’: Sophisticated, yet sometimes silly, spy tale
- ‘The Man from Primrose Lane,’ by James Renner
- Book review: ‘The Next Right Thing,’ by Dan Barden
- ‘The Comedy Is Finished,’ a time-capsule caper by Donald E. Westlake
- Book review: ‘Defending Jacob,’ by William Landay
- Book review: ‘What It Was,’ by George Pelecanos
- Thomas Caplan’s ‘The Spy Who Jumped Off the Screen,’ reviewed by Patrick Anderson
- Val McDermid’s ‘The Retribution’ a big disappointment
- Jo Nesbo’s “The Leopard,” a new novel about the Oslo detective Harry Hole
- Susan Hill’s new Simon Serrailler mystery, ‘The Betrayal of Trust’
- ‘Micro,’ by Michael Crichton and Richard Preston
- Book review: ‘Cemetery Girl’ by David Bell
- Book World: Patrick Anderson reviews Nicolle Wallace’s ‘It’s Classified’
- Zoran Drvenkar’s ‘Sorry’: Frustratingly confusing story of revenge
- Louise Penny’s ‘A Trick of the Light’: A cozy mystery
- Book review: ‘Triple Crossing’ by Sebastian Rotella
- Book review: ‘Flashback,’ by Dan Simmons
- Lars Kepler’s ‘The Hypnotist’: Thriller is a disturbing meditation on evil
- Book World: Alafair Burke’s ‘Long Gone’
- ‘Fallen’ balances violence and compassion
- Review of Ace Atkins’s ‘The Ranger’
- Patrick Anderson reviews Richard North Patterson’s ‘The Devil’s Light’
- Book review: Philip Kerr’s ‘Field Gray’
- Book World: ‘Lucifer’s Tears,’ by James Thompson
- Book review: ‘The Trinity Six’ by Charles Cumming
- Patrick Anderson reviews Keith Thomson’s ‘Twice a Spy’
- 'The Collaborator': Taking on a modern-day Italian crime family
- 'The Collaborator': Taking on a modern-day Italian crime family
- Book World: Patrick Anderson reviews 'The Devotion of Suspect X'
- Book World: Patrick Anderson reviews 'The Devotion of Suspect X'
- Chasing justice in Henry VIII's England
- Review of 'Heartstone' by C.J. Sansom
- Review of ‘Damage,’ a legal thriller by John Lescroart
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