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2. The Plot (novel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Plot_(novel)

   "The Plot" is wickedly funny and chillingly grim, and like the novel Evan hoped to create, it deserves to garner all the brass rings. [3] Judith Reveal reviewing for the New York Journal of Books says: "Korelitz tends to write heavy in narrative with an abundance of parenthetical asides that don't seem to be entirely necessary.

3. Commonwealth (Patchett novel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_(Patchett_novel)

   This famous stranger’s book is a jarring act of exposure and misrepresentation of their most private moments.” [3] Prior to Commonwealth, Patchett often set novels abroad—the idea for the plot of Bel Canto came from an actual hostage crisis in Peru that she had read about in the news.

4. Count Zero - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Count_Zero

   Count Zero is a science fiction novel by American-Canadian writer William Gibson, originally published in 1986. [1] It presents a near future whose technologies include a network of supercomputers that created a "matrix" in "cyberspace", an accessible, virtual, three-dimensionally active "inner space", which, for Gibson—writing these decades earlier—was seen as being dominated by violent ...

5. Absolute Power (novel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolute_Power_(novel)

   Publishers Weekly called Baldacci "a first-rate storyteller who grabs readers by their lapels right away and won't let go until they've finished his enthralling yarn." [3] Kirkus Reviews gave it a poor review, writing: "For all its arresting premise, an overblown and tedious tale of capital sins."

6. Moonflower Murders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonflower_Murders

   Moonflower Murders earned a "Rave" rating from the book review aggregator Book Marks based on six independent reviews. [6] The six reviews include the four highlighted above, plus a review in The Wall Street Journal by Tom Nolan and a review by Beth Kanell in the New York Journal of Books. Extracts from the six reviews are posted, with links to ...

7. Nemesis (Christie novel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemesis_(Christie_novel)

   Recent analyses of the plot and characters in this novel find homosexual themes, [9] but the character "Miss Marple seems to view the passionate friendship between women as just a phase in their life", which was "a conventional view, held by people of Marple's generation and social class".

8. Wundersmith: The Calling of Morrigan Crow - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wundersmith:_The_Calling...

   The book, like most of the entire series, is set in Nevermoor, a magical town with talking animal, superpowers, and steampunk gadgets and devices. Major locations in Nevermoor's 27 boroughs include the Hotel Deucalion, Jupiter's home (along with Morrigan, Dame Chanda Kali, and others) and place of business, and the Wunsoc campus, the area in which the Wundrous Society operates.

9. Age of the Wolf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_the_Wolf

   The plot charts the life of one of the few surviving humans, a dog pound worker called Rowan Morrigan who becomes a deadly werewolf hunter. The series is a trilogy. The second and third entries shift the story forward years at a time. In the final part, 35 years have passed since the beginning and Rowan is a mother in her mid-fifties.