crime time
Home Latest News Reviews Features Interviews Profiles Web News, Features & Reviews Magazine Links Contact Us
  
Follow Crime Time on Twitter
  



Death
In A Cold Climate
A Guide to Scandinavian
Crime Fiction

by Barry Forshaw

Published Jan 2012
Available
from Amazon

Crime Time is edited
by Barry Forshaw


More Book Reviews

Now, It's... Noir Theatre!
order from amazon.co.uk

Edge Of Dark Water Joe Lansdale
pre-order from Amazon

Good Bait by John Harvey
Review in The Independent

Raylan By Elmore Leonard
Pre order RAYLAN

Misery Bay Steve Hamilton
Buy this book from amazon

Happy Days By Graham Hurley
Pre-order the book from amazon

WEB NEWS, FEATURES & REVIEWS

feature: Thrillers Including Simon Khoury And Simon Kernick
www.amazon.co.uk

Jeremy Jehu gets all het up about the latest batch of thrillers

news: A Night Of Crime In Belgravia
www.amazon.co.uk

On Wednesday February 8th, come and hear three of the UK's finest crime writers discussing their work at Belgravia Books in the heart of London.

review: Bereft By Chris Womersley
www.amazon.co.uk

Just once in a while, a thriller comes along that is so good it takes your breath away

news: John Hawkes Takes The Lead In Jackie Brown Prequel The Switch
www.amazon.co.uk

Now, before anybody gets too excited it needs to be stated right up front that, no, Quentin Tarantino has no hand in this

feature: Mark Billingham And Paul Johnston In Conversation
www.amazon.co.uk

So what nudged you towards the genre?

news: Century Buys Chatterton Crime Debut
www.amazon.co.uk

Century has acquired two novels in a new procedural crime series by author Ed Chatterton, billing it as "gritty, dark, visceral and utterly gripping".

Get Me Out Of Here Henry Sutton
Barry Forshaw

Henry Sutton has collided with the crime genre in the past, but his new book is something quite unclassifiable. Sutton - who, as well as being a well-received novelist, is Books Editor of the Daily Mirror - has forged (in Get Me Out Of Here) a scabrously entertaining essay in excess, with its spleen-filled, self-loathing protagonist Matt Freeman locked in Olympian conflict with a surrealistically rendered (and seriously out of kilter) London. Far too savage to be considered as a Lucky Jim de nos jours, it's an exhilarating, blackly sardonic odyssey (fuelled with doses of libidinous indulgence).

Posted at 9:03AM Tuesday 22 Sep 2009

Search the News Archive