I would also recommend 'The Book of Air and Shadows'. It's an interesting take on the Shakespearean mystery genre. It has a lot of historical references and the way the mystery unfolds keeps the reader hooked from start to finish. There are multiple layers to the story that make it a great exploration for readers.
Some of Michael Gruber's novels include 'Tropic of Night'. It is a complex and engaging work that combines elements of mystery, anthropology, and the supernatural. The story takes readers on a journey through different cultures and dark secrets.
One of his well - known short stories is 'The God of Dark Laughter'. It's a great example of his unique storytelling style.
I'm sorry I don't have a specific list of his 'best' novels at hand. You could try looking for reviews or asking in book - lover communities.
Sorry, I'm not very familiar with Michael Clune's novels specifically, so I can't really recommend any at the moment.
Another popular one is 'Blood Work'. The protagonist, Terry McCaleb, is a retired FBI agent who gets drawn into a case while recovering from a heart transplant. It has a complex plot with lots of mystery elements and great character development.
'The Dancers at the End of Time' series is quite interesting. It presents a far - future society where the elite can manipulate time and reality at will. It's a very imaginative take on what the future could be like, filled with strange and decadent characters, and Moorcock uses this setting to explore concepts such as the nature of power, art and the relationship between different classes in society.
I would also recommend 'Blood Work'. It has a straightforward yet engaging plot. You don't need to be familiar with all of Connelly's works to enjoy it. It has a good balance of action and mystery.
One of the well - known Michael Moorcock graphic novels is 'Elric: The Dreaming City'. It beautifully brings to life the complex and tragic character of Elric.
Sure. 'The English Patient' is a top - notch novel. It won the Booker Prize. The story of the burned man in the villa and the secrets he holds, along with the other characters' interwoven tales, make it a truly captivating read.
Sure. 'The Brass Verdict' is excellent. It combines the legal thriller aspect with a great mystery. Haller is back, and the story weaves through the seedy underbelly of the legal world in Los Angeles.