But as I look into
the fall mystery titles, it's clear that The Never List was just a starting shot to what looks to be the most disturbing trend of the year: abduction thrillers.
Not exact matches
The
title of the first volume, The Sunday Philosophy Club, published in the United States in the
fall of 2004, was initially the
title of the series as well, and the front cover of the dust jacket described it as «An Isabel Dalhousie
Mystery.»
Inside the Book
Title: LAST PUFFS Author: Harley Mazuk Publisher: New Pulp Press Pages: 293 Genre:
Mystery / Crime / Private Eye BOOK BLURB: Frank Swiver and his college pal, Max Rabinowitz, both
fall in love with Amanda Zingaro, courageous Read More
Title: A Haunting in Trillium
Falls Author: Mary Vine Genre:
Mystery, Suspense, Romance Age Group: Adult Rating: 3 stars Purchase: Amazon, B&N Review copy provided by the publisher through Netgalley.
Keeping in mind these are European release dates, these include: Splash and Crash on February 28th, an unusual looking puzzle game where you control a rock
falling into a well (trust me it looks more fun than it sounds); Code of Princess in Spring, a side - scrolling beat - em - up RPG which looks amazing; a new Inazuma Eleven game will be available in the summer, and it appears to be an insane soccer RPG with matches that look like something out of Dragon Ball Z, and will come in two versions like Pokemon; Pokemon
Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity is coming May 17th, complete with 4 player co-op, randomly generated dungeons and the ability to customise cities; a new Mario vs Donkey Kong
title for the second Quarter; and finally, Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D for the summer.
Howard Hodgkin's artwork
falls in the realm of the semi-abstract: It seems nonrepresentational at first glance, but it often suggests embedded figures that contain depth and
mystery, like the palm tree referenced in the
title of this painting.