Today I discovered a new genre of crime fiction i.e. Cosy Mystery series.
I came across this term as I was surfing on the net, trying to see if any of my favorite mystery writers had recently published books ... then got to following up on Shamini Flint who is the author of the Inspector Singh series which I enjoy... then came across this article about cosy Mystery series by Sarah Nicolas (25 of the absolute best cosy mystery series).
I simply can't understand the meanings of certain phrases I come across. For example, 'hard-boiled' ...I am not sure if I have understood what a hard-boiled mystery is or what kind of a person a 'hard-boiled' detective is! I mean I have looked up the meaning but it still does not make much sense...
I am not sure if my understanding of hard-boiled is right or different from what it is.
But I definitely get the meaning of cosy mystery series! I have booked three of the cosy mystery books and look forward to reading them...hope I enjoy them.
Aunty Lee's delights by Ovida Yu
Blanche on the lam by Barbara Neeley
Through the grinder by Cleo Coyle
I came across this term as I was surfing on the net, trying to see if any of my favorite mystery writers had recently published books ... then got to following up on Shamini Flint who is the author of the Inspector Singh series which I enjoy... then came across this article about cosy Mystery series by Sarah Nicolas (25 of the absolute best cosy mystery series).
I simply can't understand the meanings of certain phrases I come across. For example, 'hard-boiled' ...I am not sure if I have understood what a hard-boiled mystery is or what kind of a person a 'hard-boiled' detective is! I mean I have looked up the meaning but it still does not make much sense...
I am not sure if my understanding of hard-boiled is right or different from what it is.
But I definitely get the meaning of cosy mystery series! I have booked three of the cosy mystery books and look forward to reading them...hope I enjoy them.
Aunty Lee's delights by Ovida Yu
Blanche on the lam by Barbara Neeley
Through the grinder by Cleo Coyle
No comments:
Post a Comment