Wanderers by Chuck Wendig

4/5

Fair Warning (Jack McEvoy #3) by Michael Connelly

3/5

The Scarecrow (Jack McEvoy, #2, Harry Bosch Universe, #19) by Michael Connelly

4/5

The Poet (Jack McEvoy, #1; Harry Bosch Universe, #5) by Michael Connelly

4/5

Strange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi Kawakami

4/5

Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI by David Grann

4/5

The Man Who Played with Fire: Stieg Larsson's Lost Files and the Hunt for an Assassin by Jan Stocklassa

3/5

Fake Truth (Ian Ludlow Thrillers #3) by Lee Goldberg

4/5

Killer Thriller (Ian Ludlow Thrillers #2) by Lee Goldberg

3/5

True Fiction (Ian Ludlow Thrillers #1) by Lee Goldberg

3/5

The Last Human by Zack Jordan

5/5

Afterland by Lauren Beukes

4/5

The Long Sunset (The Academy) by Jack McDevitt

3/5

Near Dark (Scot Harvath #19) by Brad Thor

3/5

The Night Fire (Renée Ballard, #3; Harry Bosch Universe, #32) by Michael Connelly

3/5

The Cormorant (Miriam Black, #3) by Chuck Wendig

4/5

Mockingbird (Miriam Black, #2) by Chuck Wendig

4/5

Nothing Is Wrong and Here Is Why by Alexandra Petri

3/5

Network Effect (The Murderbot Diaries, #5) by Martha Wells

4/5

Exit Strategy (The Murderbot Diaries, #4) by Martha Wells

4/5

Spymaster (Scot Harvath, #18) by Brad Thor

3/5

All Systems Red (The Murderbot Diaries, #1) by Martha Wells

4/5

Artificial Condition (The Murderbot Diaries, #2) by Martha Wells

4/5

Backlash (Scot Harvath #19) by Brad Thor

3/5

Agency (The Peripheral #2) by William Gibson

4/5

Use of Force (Scot Harvath #17) by Brad Thor

3/5

I've been trying to put my finger on why Scot Harvath is only OK and I think it's because he's so awesome that he never really suffers from any setbacks. Everything kind of clicks into place for him and he always remembered to bring the right tactical dodad for the job. Nearly there...

Bone Silence (Revenger, #3) by Alastair Reynolds

4/5

The Revenger series comes to a close and my only regret is reading the books when published - with a sizable gap in between it can be a challenge to come back up to speed. It's a thrilling swashbuckling ride and wraps up the mystery of the quoins and the occupations. I hope he comes back to this universe at some point.

Code of Conduct (Scot Harvath #15) by Brad Thor

3/5

For some reason I have set myself the task of completing the Scot Harvath series. They are OK thrillers lessened by reading back to back as fundamentally they're very similar. This one is about a deliberate pandemic so it's a good time to read it. Nearly there...

The Last Day by Andrew Hunter Murray

4/5

I picked this up because I listen to the no such thing as a fish podcast, co-hosted by the author. I wasn't expecting much but it's really quite good (and not at all funny, more tense and melancholy). I want to find out what happens next.

The Unconsoled by Kazuo Ishiguro

5/5

Mostly read this in a deserted nightclub on the roof of a hotel in India with a warm but dirty breeze and some trippy chilled out music. It's the only way to read this strange book. Anywhere else I might not have enjoyed it quite a much after the first few chapters, but in the setting it was transcendental.

The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern

3/5

Hidden Order (Scot Harvath #13) by Brad Thor

3/5

Black List (Scot Harvath #12) by Brad Thor

2/5

A Small Town: A Novel of Crime by Thomas Perry

4/5

Full Black (Scot Harvath, #10) by Brad Thor

3/5

The Last Patriot (Scot Harvath, #7) by Brad Thor

2/5

The Apostle (Scot Harvath, #8) by Brad Thor

3/5

Foreign Influence (Scot Harvath, #9) by Brad Thor

2/5

The Athena Project (Athena, #1) by Brad Thor

3/5

The First Commandment (Scot Harvath, #6) by Brad Thor

3/5

Blue Moon (Jack Reacher, #24) by Lee Child

5/5

Reacher perfection.

Supernova Era by Liu Cixin

3/5

Great concept but disappointing writing.