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New Orleans Noir 2
(2016)The Classics
(A book in the Akashic Noir series)
An anthology of stories edited by Julie Smith
Explores the dark corners of our city . . . set both pre- and post-Katrina . . . harrowing reading, to be sure, but its pure page-turning pleasure, too. The Times-Picayune
Residents of the Big Easy are proud of its unique history and character. Resourceful and resilient, they are survivorsof natural disasters, as well as everyday tragedies. For off the beaten path, where tourists never travel, is a city that revels in scandal, sin, and seduction.
New Orleans Noir includes stories by Ace Atkins, Laura Lippman, Patty Friedmann, Barbara Hambly, Tim McLoughlin, Olympia Vernon, David Fulmer, Jervey Tervalon, James Nolan, Kalamu ya Salaam, Maureen Tan, Thomas Adcock, Jeri Cain Rossi, Christine Wiltz, Greg Herren, Julie Smith, Eric Overmyer, and Ted OBrien.
A vivid series of impressions of the city in moments that brought out either the best or worst in people . . . a thrilling read and a harbinger of what should be an interesting stream of works. Gambit Weekly
When youve waded through these anguished pages, you can begin to understand whyas corrupt as it is, as broken as it isso many of New Orleanss refugees still long to go home. Mystery Scene
Excellent . . . Appropriately, Smith divides the book into pre- and post-Katrina sections, and many of the more powerful tales describe the disasters hellish aftermath. Publishers Weekly
Genre: Mystery
Residents of the Big Easy are proud of its unique history and character. Resourceful and resilient, they are survivorsof natural disasters, as well as everyday tragedies. For off the beaten path, where tourists never travel, is a city that revels in scandal, sin, and seduction.
New Orleans Noir includes stories by Ace Atkins, Laura Lippman, Patty Friedmann, Barbara Hambly, Tim McLoughlin, Olympia Vernon, David Fulmer, Jervey Tervalon, James Nolan, Kalamu ya Salaam, Maureen Tan, Thomas Adcock, Jeri Cain Rossi, Christine Wiltz, Greg Herren, Julie Smith, Eric Overmyer, and Ted OBrien.
A vivid series of impressions of the city in moments that brought out either the best or worst in people . . . a thrilling read and a harbinger of what should be an interesting stream of works. Gambit Weekly
When youve waded through these anguished pages, you can begin to understand whyas corrupt as it is, as broken as it isso many of New Orleanss refugees still long to go home. Mystery Scene
Excellent . . . Appropriately, Smith divides the book into pre- and post-Katrina sections, and many of the more powerful tales describe the disasters hellish aftermath. Publishers Weekly
Genre: Mystery
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