Laurie R. King
The acclaimed and award-winning writer of suspense shares her summer
reading recommendations. Don’t miss Ms. King’s new book, The Language of Bees www.laurierking.com
$14.99
ISBN-13: 9780061650925
Availability: Usually ships from warehouse in 1 - 5 days
Published: Harper Perennial, 3/2009
Essays and insights into one of the most fascinating literary minds of our time. -Laurie R. King
$15.00
ISBN-13: 9781933372600
Availability: On Our Shelves Now
Published: Europa Editions, 9/2008
Very different, quietly witty, deeply satisfying. -Laurie R. King
$23.00
ISBN-13: 9780385342308
Availability: Special Order - Subject to Availability
Published: Delacorte Press, 4/2009
Flavia de Luce is an eleven-year-old Sherlock Holmes with a
predilection for the dark side of rural crime and a hobby of poisons.
This will be the first in what promises to be an utterly original and
delicious series. Adult preoccupations and values may confront Flavia,
but they do not greatly impress her; by the story's end, the reader has
to agree. -Laurie R. King
$14.95
ISBN-13: 9781934609095
Availability: On Our Shelves Now
Published: Felony & Mayhem, 8/2008
Dickinson's first Inspector Pibble story (originally published as The Glass-Sided Ants' Nest) is a work of true genius, creating a universe and a crime that are both bizarre yet utterly believable: the remnant of a Stone-Age New Guinean tribe shifted to a London boarding house. This is crime fiction as anthropological and psychological exploration: thoughtful, witty, and encompassing the very essence of British quirkiness. -Laurie R. King
$22.00
ISBN-13: 9780385342810
Availability: Usually ships from warehouse in 1 - 5 days
Published: Delacorte Press, 3/2009
Forty vignettes, one for each time the Thames River froze between 1142 and 1895. The events run the gamut from the crown of England to the sparrow's fall (literally), and taken together making for a wistful, bittersweet exploration of the nature of ice and humans under its effect. -Laurie R. King
July 2009's Trusted Source Partner was Laurie R. King
