«Inferno», the fourth book, the third film, offers little we haven't already seen from the series, but worse, it offers less than
most mystery thrillers.
Not exact matches
Michael Pearce's Beast is a quiet sort of
thriller, a dark and disquieting
mystery with its
most pressing drama roiling beneath a comparatively placid surface.
It has its harrowing moments, but the psychological
thriller Jasmine is an impenetrable
mystery for
most of its running time, and deliberately so.
This film is a
mystery thriller that
most cinephiles will solve early into the film.
Arguably
most famous — or perhaps infamous — for the almost entirely dialogue - free 2008 Basque terrorist drama Bullet in the Head, Rosales this time presents a very subtle
mystery -
thriller.
What they find in there is both easy to figure out (stuff is mutating), beautiful and scary and weird (stuff is mutating) and inexplicable (
most of the why and a bunch of other side
mysteries), explored in a mostly unsatisfactory blend of arthouse stillness and genre
thriller scares, part of a burgeoning subgenre of sci - fi films that I suppose function as a counterweight to the more populist nonsense of superhero sc - fi.
A bit lengthy run time for a
thriller, but absorbing throughout nonetheless, this murder
mystery, somewhat loosely based on the dense best - selling novel by the late Stieg Larsson (which in its native Swedish literally translates to «Men Who Hate Women», the first in his «Millennium» trilogy), is dark, and more than a little sensationalized (involving perverts, murderers, rapists, Nazis, and literal Biblical interpretations) to be believable, but, like
most good
thrillers, it's riveting in a way that you won't be able to turn away from it, even during some of the film's
most brutal moments.
After last year's failed attempt at reviving the «Saw» franchise, Australian filmmakers Peter and Michael Spierig have changed gears slightly with this supernatural
thriller about the Winchester
Mystery House, often considered one of the
most haunted places in the world.
And here are the five
most disappointing films of the year: On the Road (Michael Winterbottom's Wolf Alice tour movie can't even find something interesting in its fictional subplot), Hampstead (a painfully strained romantic comedy set in a twee version of London), The Book of Henry (Colin Trevorrow missteps with this convoluted
thriller), The Snowman (Michael Fassbender struggles to sustain this lifeless Scandinavian
mystery) and Pitch Perfect 3 (it's painful to watch the Bellas try their hand at action - comedy).
Paranoia and mistrust run rampant in The Invitation as painful memories from the past are dredged up and inauspicious developments in the present combine to form one of the
most tension - rich environments you're likely to get in a
mystery thriller of its ilk.
For adult fiction, she is
most interested in literary fiction,
mystery,
thriller, upmarket women's fiction, science fiction and fantasy, and horror.
Alexandra is open to
most adult genres, but heavy
mystery, horror, or
thriller stories are not for her.
Our
most popular genres are Romance,
Mystery &
Thrillers, Fiction & Literature, SciFi & Fantasy, and Young Adult.»
For fans of action and adventure: Read The Third Bullet by Stephen Hunter, a
thriller in which fictional ballistics expert Bob Lee Swagger attempts to solve America's
most baffling murder
mystery: Who killed JFK?
It is very apparent from the data that
thrillers and romance books are the
most consumed, but
thriller,
mystery, and crime genres are very popular.
I love a good
thriller,
mystery, or horror novel, so I write what I enjoy reading the
most.
A
thriller with several
mysteries at its core, Anniversary Day is Kristine Kathryn Rusch's
most exciting Retrieval Artist novel yet.
I am a reviewer of
most genres of books, but I love to read and review psychological
thrillers, women's fiction, contemporary novels,
mystery and suspense novels, as well as some YA and even children's books.
I am thrilled to the moon and back that Publishers Weekly listed it as one of top 10
most anticipated
thrillers and
mysteries for this fall and that Booklist and Library Journal have given it starred reviews.
Hayder's The Devil of Nanking consistently ranks at the top of our list of
most horrific
thrillers ever, and her latest novel, Gone, is February's
Mystery of the Month.
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.
The
most popular category is
mystery / suspense /
thriller, followed by science, and romance in third place.
It gives people a sense on what people are reading in one of the worlds
most cosmopolitan cities One of the
most interesting aspects about this list is that there is a lot of
mysteries and
thriller books.
In terms of fiction, Amazon's imprints have had far more luck with genre titles than with literary fiction, and AmazonCrossing is no different — the successes it
most often touts are
mysteries,
thrillers, and romances.
King's interest in crime fiction was evident from his work for the Hard Case Crime imprint — The Colorado Kid (2005) and Joyland (2013)-- but this is the
most straight - up
mystery -
thriller of his career.
In this ingenious, suspenseful historical
thriller, Sigmund Freud is drawn into the mind of a sadistic killer who is savagely attacking Manhattan's wealthiest heiresses Inspired by Sigmund Freud's only visit to America, The Interpretation of Murder is an intricate tale of murder and the mind's
most dangerous
mysteries.
Welcome to Elderlemon Design, currently offering some of the
most creative cover designs for print and digital books (horror,
mystery,
thriller, and crime our specialty!)
Now this may seem like an obvious one, but it's something you'll see exhibited on
most mystery /
thriller books today.
Sans serif fonts like Futura, Helvetica, and Gill Sans are three of the
most popular typefaces used on contemporary
mysteries and
thrillers.
As a former P.I., JR Rain understands the
thriller and
mystery genre better than
most authors.
David was a stellar bookseller and one of the
most knowledgeable people I ever met with regards to
mystery and
thriller fiction.
Most are genre fiction in the
mystery /
thriller, science fiction & fantasy, and romance categories.
Ten thousand entries came in from around the world — the
most entries ever in the history of the contest — and after several rounds of judging, Amazon Publishing has selected one winner in each of five categories: general fiction,
mystery /
thriller, romance, science fiction / fantasy / horror and young adult fiction.
Thrillers and Suspense have different novelistic conventions than other
mystery novels, but most booksellers shelve them in or near the Myster
mystery novels, but
most booksellers shelve them in or near the
MysteryMystery area.
Welcome to Crooked Lane Books — a crime fiction imprint that publishes today's
most gripping
mysteries,
thrillers, and suspense novels.
From high - concept
thrillers and white - knuckled suspense to traditional
mysteries and literary crime, our titles consistently deliver driving plots, engaging characters, and stunning twists from the
most talented authors on the scene.
The
most popular kids book series sold this past month was Robert Beatty's spooky historical
mystery -
thriller Serafina series.
The
most popular Kindle ebook authors, interestingly, are working in different genres — Patterson pens
thrillers, Larsson wrote
mysteries, Roberts writes romance and Harris treads in urban fantasy.
She's authored four novels,
most psychological
thriller /
mysteries.
According to the ALA Materials Survey published in March 2015, the
most popular categories in public libraries were Children's picture books, general fiction,
mystery /
thrillers, cookbooks and memoir / bio.
Those who enjoy crime
thrillers will
most likely stick around until the story's end as there is a decent
mystery to uncover.