Christopher Fowler
Recently reviewed
Strange Tide
Reviewed on 10th August 2024
The Peculiar Crimes Unit return to investigate a unique sort of locked room mystery set on the River Thames.
London's Glory
Reviewed on 23rd April 2023
Rather than a novel, this books is a collection of short stories about smaller cases which eternally elderly detectives Bryant & May have encountered through the decades.
The Burning Man
Reviewed on 1st August 2022
I never know quite what I’m going to get from a Christopher Fowler novel. There’s a sense in my mind that he can write really good horror and really good comedy - and that the Bryant & May series moves around both those spaces.
The Bleeding Heart
Reviewed on 31st July 2021
Book I-Don't-Know-I've-Lost-Count in the Bryant and May series brings a slight lightening of tone - with the plot focus a bit more mysterious and slightly less brutal, and the increasingly rich world take a turn for the mildly amusing and less perilous.
The Invisible Code
Reviewed on 13th September 2020
Back to a series I really enjoy reading. Surprisingly elderly detectives Bryant and May call themselves in to investigate some not-obviously-suspicious deaths in the City of London, which as usual leads to a complex set of not-quite paranormal clues leading them and their team on a chase around the city.
The Sand Men
Reviewed on 9th February 2020
This is the first of Fowler’s books I’ve read outside the Bryant and May series, and I was slightly trepidatious. The cover reminded me of a book I recently read by another author, which was desert-based urban fantasy, and which I didn’t get on with. However I needn’t have worried.
The Memory of Blood
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Reviewed on 19th May 2019
Book nine for Bryant and May takes a different route than the one I had expected. The previous two novels having formed a mini-series, I was expecting this to form part three of the trilogy, but I was wrong and it stands alone.