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Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum - www.amazon.com/tag/mystery/ | Site profile
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Site profile page for http://www.amazon.com/tag/mystery/.
This report page has aggregated and summarized the online discussions from the Message Board located at http://www.amazon.com/tag/mystery/.
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Posting activity table on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum:
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Rating - The position measured by activity among all forum sites tracked by BoardReader.
If rating is 10 there are 9 forum sites which have higher activity.
Posts - Number of posts on forum site during last 7 days.
Threads - Number of threads on forum site active during last 7 days.
Authors - Number of authors which contributed to the site within last 7 days.
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Top authors on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum during last week:
user's latest post:
Nordic/British/Irish/Euro mysteries
Published (2009-11-24 09:08:00)
Susie, Arnie ANOTHER WALLANDER ON TV! I have come to enjoy the pot-luck feel I have when I sit down to watch International Mysteries :) I turned on again last night, not knowing what to expect - and I got rewarded by another WALLANDER! Again, it was a story that takes place after the books have ended. In this one, not only are Linda and Stefan still working with Wallander, but they have broken up with each other. They still seem able to work...
user's latest post:
Comedic Mystery Series?
Published (2009-11-23 19:49:00)
Hey Ann, and Brandon!!! I hope you and all the fam enjoy a HUGE & happy T'giving! Especially as you are ordering in! Wasn't that a good idea? :>) BTW, I downloaded the new (9.5) version of AOL tonight, & I'm VERY sorry. It's soooo slow. Hope I can figure out how to get the old one back, or it's new browser for me. LOL! Irene
user's latest post:
Mystery Readers' Café:...
Published (2009-11-24 06:48:00)
Barbara Lane, Maine Colonial, Gene Venable, Good morning! I'm sorry I missed you in our Café last night, Barb. I hope you helped yourself to a glass of wine or a cup of coffee and some of our chocolate chip biscotti. I enjoyed reading your reviews. Your first post was made only a few minutes after mine, but by then I had turned off my computer and retired to bed with a book--Vikram Chandra's SACRED GAMES, which will definitely be...
user's latest post:
Need a great time travel...
Published (2009-11-24 03:46:00)
Hello Lindy. Since you say you've read most of the romance types in time travel, I assume you've read Diana Gabaldon's OUTLANDER series and Audrey Niffenegger's TIME TRAVELER'S WIFE. Other time travel novels I recommend are: Jack Finney: TIME AND AGAIN. Si Morley travels to 1880s New York and finds himself falling in love with the city and its people, one young woman in particular. Lindy, this book takes its time...
user's latest post:
Nordic/British/Irish/Euro mysteries
Published (2009-11-22 10:53:00)
Joana Yes, my friends call me the magazine queen. I regularly read, Newsweek, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Country Living, Smithsonian, Sports Illustrated (some of it). There might be a couple of others. I came by this addiction honestly. My father loved magazines.
user's latest post:
Mystery Readers' Café:...
Published (2009-11-22 07:20:00)
M. Schneider Maria, first of all I want to tell you how grateful we all are to you because you have treated all of us with such respect. You did this when by entering into our discussion as a reader. You have not said, through implication I AM IMPORTANT BECAUSE I AM AN AUTHOR. You are truly one of us and because you are it is fine to tell us what books you have written. You know now its like a good friend explaining to us what they do a...
user's latest post:
Nordic/British/Irish/Euro mysteries
Published (2009-11-23 08:44:00)
Hi Susie, I noticed that too. I'm not sure, but I think she took the post down so she could embed the photos and not put people to the trouble of copying and pasting links. But she left today for Paris, and it's a long trip from San Francisco, and she's going to arrive very beat, so it might take a while before it goes back up. And she's promised another post for in the course of this week.
user's latest post:
Mystery Readers' Café:...
Published (2009-11-23 07:04:00)
Amanda--Thank you so much for saying so! I am thrilled that you enjoyed it. I haven't read Trust Me on This. That may need to be the next car ride book. I'm always on the lookout for books that both my husband and I can enjoy. He's much pickier than I am since he's mostly a non-fiction reader (how can this be????) C. Chambers--you are lucky you are only drawn to food books during one season... Maria
user's latest post:
Mystery Readers' Café:...
Published (2009-11-23 20:23:00)
I don't know what I'd put on for a year's best list. Joseph Teller's THE TENTH CASE would surely get a place on it. (not sure about the 2nd book in the series, BRONX JUSTICE, the third one, DEPRAVED INDIFFERENCE, has it's moments, but right now it's sitting in TBF limbo. They're all strange mixture in which we learn a whole lot about The Law and courtroom strategy, funny, and the good guys win. At least sort...
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Top 10 active forums on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum during last week:
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Top 10 forums on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum:
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Latest active threads on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum:
Started 3 months, 1 week ago (2009-08-18 11:24:00)
by Hilary E. Baker
Hi Susie: Just wanted to mention to anyone who has cable or satellite TV and received THE SUNDANCE CHANNEL: Sundance will be airing JAR CITY, a film adaption of Arnaldur Indridason novel, airing Wednesday August 19 at 11PM and again on Sunday August 23 at 2AM. Here's a link with a bit more info: http://www.sundancechannel.com/films/5005 24861 Hilary
Started 1 year, 11 months ago (2007-12-30 16:47:00)
by R. R. Anderson
Hi happy almost new year! I love the same type of mystery books and am sending some suggestions to you. Maddy Hunter (love the grandma in this series!) Denise Swanson Ellen Byerrum Joanne Fluke Sarah Strohmeyer Janet Evanovich (i don't like Stephanie Plum, but love the grandma and the supporting characters) Carole Nelson Douglas (midnite louie books) Rita Lakin There are so many more ...
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-19 04:50:00)
by Maine Colonial
So Many Books! is a great handle. Like you, I enjoy Agatha Christie, Elizabeth George, Deborah Crombie and P.D. James. Where do you stand on Elizabeth George's CARELESS IN RED? That title seems to have been disliked by a lot of her fans, but I didn't have a problem with it. I think it was a journey Lynley had to go through, and though I didn't like the DI Bea Hannaford character at ...
Started 1 year, 7 months ago (2008-04-28 14:26:00)
by Alexey Braguine author of Kingmaker
I guess I will shamelessly contribute to this thread. Taraaaa! Nothing like a good spy story, right? I will shamelessly say, the great reviews KINGMAKER by Alexey Braguine is getting, are an accurate description of this thriller. Only one of the reviews was written by a friend. The lady bought the book out of pity for a debut author. Hehe, she didn't know what she was getting into.
Started 3 days, 2 hours ago (2009-11-24 03:46:00)
by Maine Colonial
Hello Lindy. Since you say you've read most of the romance types in time travel, I assume you've read Diana Gabaldon's OUTLANDER series and Audrey Niffenegger's TIME TRAVELER'S WIFE. Other time travel novels I recommend are: Jack Finney: TIME AND AGAIN. Si Morley travels to 1880s New York and finds himself falling in love with the city and its people, one young woman in particular. ...
Started 1 month, 1 week ago (2009-10-19 06:49:00)
by Christopher Smith
I have recently begun reading "Mediterranean Noir," which is usually set in either Italy, the south of France, or Spain. I'd recommend Jean-Claude Izzo's Marseilles Trilogy (of which "Total Chaos" is the first), Carlo Lucarelli's trilogy set during Mussolini's waning days (firswt in the series is "Carte Blanche"), and Andrea Camallieri's (sp?) Montalbano series (start at the beginning with...
Started 1 month, 4 weeks ago (2009-09-29 12:57:00)
by M. Francis
Anne George's Southern Sisters - there are 8 - first is Murder on a Girls' Night Out. Not funny, but beautifully written - season, era, etc. - Charles Finch's A Beautiful Blue Death and The September Society. The third should be out in a few weeks. Sophie Dunbar's Eclaire series - first is Behind Eclaire's Door Kate Ross' Julian Kestrel - first is Cut to the Quick
Started 8 months, 1 week ago (2009-03-24 02:33:00)
by TheUnknownPoster
Lynn, I am of course familiar with the writers you mentioned. I am at something of a loss as to how I might contribute to said list. Leo Bruce maybe? If more modern, but not right up to date modern is acceptable, try the Hill/Llyoyd series by Jill McGown. Good plots, nice mysteries and a budding romance that seems to keep budding (with some turbulence along the way) right thru the end of ...
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Hot threads for last week on Amazon.com: mystery Discussion Forum:
Started 3 months, 1 week ago (2009-08-18 11:24:00)
by Hilary E. Baker
Hi Susie: Just wanted to mention to anyone who has cable or satellite TV and received THE SUNDANCE CHANNEL: Sundance will be airing JAR CITY, a film adaption of Arnaldur Indridason novel, airing Wednesday August 19 at 11PM and again on Sunday August 23 at 2AM. Here's a link with a bit more info: http://www.sundancechannel.com/films/5005 24861 Hilary
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-19 04:50:00)
by Maine Colonial
So Many Books! is a great handle. Like you, I enjoy Agatha Christie, Elizabeth George, Deborah Crombie and P.D. James. Where do you stand on Elizabeth George's CARELESS IN RED? That title seems to have been disliked by a lot of her fans, but I didn't have a problem with it. I think it was a journey Lynley had to go through, and though I didn't like the DI Bea Hannaford character at ...
Started 1 year, 11 months ago (2007-12-30 16:47:00)
by R. R. Anderson
Hi happy almost new year! I love the same type of mystery books and am sending some suggestions to you. Maddy Hunter (love the grandma in this series!) Denise Swanson Ellen Byerrum Joanne Fluke Sarah Strohmeyer Janet Evanovich (i don't like Stephanie Plum, but love the grandma and the supporting characters) Carole Nelson Douglas (midnite louie books) Rita Lakin There are so many more ...
Started 1 month, 1 week ago (2009-10-19 06:49:00)
by Christopher Smith
I have recently begun reading "Mediterranean Noir," which is usually set in either Italy, the south of France, or Spain. I'd recommend Jean-Claude Izzo's Marseilles Trilogy (of which "Total Chaos" is the first), Carlo Lucarelli's trilogy set during Mussolini's waning days (firswt in the series is "Carte Blanche"), and Andrea Camallieri's (sp?) Montalbano series (start at the beginning with...
Started 1 month, 2 weeks ago (2009-10-07 17:20:00)
by Literary Lady
Cozies almost universally feature women in the lead sleuth role.... so the fact that you remember that the main character is a female isn't going to be much help, unfortunately. Try the website below, which is dedicated to cozy mystery series. I suggest you click on the link along the left side that says "Cozies by Themes" and scroll through the series / author names. Perhaps one of them...
Started 1 year, 2 months ago (2008-09-01 13:36:00)
by Dave Schwinghammer
Here you go, Esme. From Dave King, Writer's Digest columnist "With its complex interplay of bizarre yet believable characters, Soldier's Gap falls somewhere between Northern Exposure and Twin Peaks."
Started 5 months, 3 weeks ago (2009-06-06 07:57:00)
by L. A. McCoy
If you enjoy British novels, Elizabeth George's books are the best and all hold your interest without the "trashy element" --- You might want to omit "Lady in Red," as it comes from a totally different prospective. You can never go wrong with a Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child nove. They are my all time favorite authors. Can't wait for the next book to come out. Don't you just LOVE good ...
Started 11 months, 4 weeks ago (2008-12-02 07:35:00)
by Fluff can be Fun
Tony Hillerman gives a strong flavor of the Four corners area of Arizona and New Mexico. Also a lot of flavor of the Navajo culture. Very good mysteries as well.
Started 1 month, 4 weeks ago (2009-09-29 12:57:00)
by M. Francis
Anne George's Southern Sisters - there are 8 - first is Murder on a Girls' Night Out. Not funny, but beautifully written - season, era, etc. - Charles Finch's A Beautiful Blue Death and The September Society. The third should be out in a few weeks. Sophie Dunbar's Eclaire series - first is Behind Eclaire's Door Kate Ross' Julian Kestrel - first is Cut to the Quick
Started 8 months, 1 week ago (2009-03-24 02:33:00)
by TheUnknownPoster
Lynn, I am of course familiar with the writers you mentioned. I am at something of a loss as to how I might contribute to said list. Leo Bruce maybe? If more modern, but not right up to date modern is acceptable, try the Hill/Llyoyd series by Jill McGown. Good plots, nice mysteries and a budding romance that seems to keep budding (with some turbulence along the way) right thru the end of ...
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