About Laura Lippman
Laura Lippman is a reporter and lives in Baltimore.
Series
Tess Monaghan
1. Baltimore Blues (1997)
2. Charm City (1997)
3. Butchers Hill (1998)
4. In Big Trouble (1999)
5. The Sugar House (2000)
6. In A Strange City (2001)
7. The Last Place (2002)
8. By a Spider's Thread (2004)
9. No Good Deeds (2006)
10. Another Thing to Fall (2008)
1. Baltimore Blues (1997)
2. Charm City (1997)
3. Butchers Hill (1998)
4. In Big Trouble (1999)
5. The Sugar House (2000)
6. In A Strange City (2001)
7. The Last Place (2002)
8. By a Spider's Thread (2004)
9. No Good Deeds (2006)
10. Another Thing to Fall (2008)
Novels
Collections
Anthologies edited
Awards
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Links to other websites
| lauralippman.com |
Laura Lippman recommends
The Flower Master (1999) (Rei Shimura, book 3) Sujata Massey "Her best yet. Intricate plotting and writing as beautiful as the ikebana described herein." | Killer Wedding (2000) (Madeline Bean Culinary Mystery, book 3) Jerrilyn Farmer "Madeline Bean gives great dish in every sense of the word!" | Delusion (2002) (Dr Peter Zak, book 3) G H Ephron "A terrific series. Delusion offers up all the pleasures we have come to expect - the wonderfully human protagonist of Zak, a twisty plot, and incisive writing." | |
Dead Frenzy (2003) (Loon Lake Fishing Mystery, book 4) Victoria Houston "Wonderful characters... Loon Lake is a great getaway." | The Only Suspect (2005) Jonnie Jacobs "A riveting, twisty and very timely read. You won't be going anywhere until you find how this one ends." | When One Man Dies (2007) (Jackson Donne Mysteries, book 1) David White "White manages the neat trick of respecting the genre's traditions while daring to nudge it toward something new and unexpected." | |
Walla Walla Suite: A Room with No View (2007) Anne Argula "This book will delight anyone who has ever feared that the private detective novel has no new tricks - or voices - up its sleeve." | A Welcome Grave (2007) (Lincoln Perry, book 3) Michael Koryta "With the publication of A Welcome Grave, it's time to stop referring to Michael Koryta as a boy wonder and just focus on the sheer wonder of his storytelling. Koryta knows how to put his characters---and his readers---into an ever-tightening vise of twists, turns, and conspiracies, but it's his empathy that makes his work stand out. This is a nuanced, mature novel that proves both the depth of Koryta's talent and the vitality of the PI genre." |
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Page author: D C Wands Last Updated:
Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk
Page author: D C Wands Last Updated:

