Mystery

Explore the best mystery books that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Uncover thrilling plots, enigmatic characters, and page-turning suspense in our curated collection.

T is for Trespass Cover
Book

T is for Trespass

by Sue Grafton

Sociopath Solana Rojas uses a stolen identity as a private caregiver to gain access to her intended victims while endeavoring to outmaneuver private investigator Kinsey Millhone.
Double Cross Cover
Book

Double Cross

by James Patterson

Alex Cross returns in this high action, stunning murder mystery. Alex Cross and his new girlfriend Detective Brianna Stone are caught up in the terror.
Voice of Conscience Cover
Book

Voice of Conscience

by Behcet Kaya

Read what the reviewers are saying about Voice of Conscience: Voice of Conscience is a riveting tale of life, love, and revenge. Ellen Feld for featheredquill.com June 2009 This novel is a Shakespearean Tragedy done at its best. I can imagine this story as a big screen movie. Voice of Conscience is story the reader will not forget. Nancy Eaton for bestsellersworld.com May 2009 Kaya has presented us with a must-read first novel, a tale discussing cultural imperatives that must be explored by all of us as we face today's world. This is a memorable read! G. A. Bixler for IP Book Reviews March 2009 Behcet Kaya has planned out his story well and the characters are vivid throughout. Enter into Ramzi's world, where the soul is consumed by the dark clouds of a painful and unforgettable past - where nothing can soothe the savage beast within. Martha Jette Author/Editor July 2008 Voice of Conscience is a compelling drama with the author incorporating the traits of a Shakespearean Tragedy very successfully. It is highly recommended to readers who enjoy compelling stories of human frailty. Tracy Roberts for Write Field Services March 2008 Voice of Conscience is a strong first novel, timely and challenging. Behcet Kaya is destined to become recognized for his classic approach to communicating a message with a solid plot and story line. Richard R. Blake for Midwest Book Review January 2008