AFRICAN NOVEL CHALLENGE NOVEMBER 2023 - THRILLERS & CRIME NOVELS
Discussão75 Books Challenge for 2023
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2PaulCranswick
AFRICAN WRITERS OF THRILLERS, MYSTERIES AND CRIME
Some Possibles
JAMES McCLURE
WILBUR SMITH
GEOFFREY JENKINS
DEON MEYER
MIKE NICHOLS
KWEI QUARTEY
UNITY DOW
OYINKAN BRAITHWAITE
LEYE ADENLE
ALEXANDER McCALL SMITH
MALLA NUNN
ANGELA MAKHOLWA
MICHAEL STANLEY
FEMI KAYODE
MUKUKA CHIPANTA
MUKOMA WA NGUGI
PARKER BILAL
H.J. GOLAKAI
YABA BADOE
OBINNA UDENWE
DRISS CHRABI
ABDELILAH HAMDOUCHI
YASMINA KHADRA
Some Possibles
JAMES McCLURE
WILBUR SMITH
GEOFFREY JENKINS
DEON MEYER
MIKE NICHOLS
KWEI QUARTEY
UNITY DOW
OYINKAN BRAITHWAITE
LEYE ADENLE
ALEXANDER McCALL SMITH
MALLA NUNN
ANGELA MAKHOLWA
MICHAEL STANLEY
FEMI KAYODE
MUKUKA CHIPANTA
MUKOMA WA NGUGI
PARKER BILAL
H.J. GOLAKAI
YABA BADOE
OBINNA UDENWE
DRISS CHRABI
ABDELILAH HAMDOUCHI
YASMINA KHADRA
4amanda4242
I have Five Nights Before the Summit by Mukuka Chipanta on deck.
5cindydavid4
not a big fan of thrillers and crime novels but willing to try one at least. Five Nights before the Summit looks like it might be good
6ELiz_M
I've enjoyed a few by Jassy Mackenzie, but indicated by the title of the first in the series, Random Violence, they are not cozy or procedural type mysteries.
8labfs39
Lol, it seems like we aren't doing much crime reading this month.
I was wondering though, Paul, if you were planning to do another challenge next year? I've loved both the Asian and African ones, although my participation tends to be spotty. No pressure, but if you are, I don't want to miss it!
I was wondering though, Paul, if you were planning to do another challenge next year? I've loved both the Asian and African ones, although my participation tends to be spotty. No pressure, but if you are, I don't want to miss it!
9amanda4242
I did read Five Nights Before the Summit and liked it. I could have lived without the flashbacks as they slowed the pace, but on the whole it's pretty good.
10cindydavid4
Esta mensagem foi removida pelo seu autor.
11Kristelh
Finished Snake by James McClure (South Africa). I enjoyed it, it was a bit confusing but I liked it. It was written in 1975 so I bet a lot has changed. Interesting forensics.
12markon
Alas, I didn't get to one this month, but I recommend Parker Bilal's Makana series. (I've read three out of six so far.) Makana is a former police officer from Sudan who is in Egypt (Cairo) illegally. Working as a private detective, his cases and associates depict the social mileua of Egypt during the decade leading up to the Arab spring in 2011. First in the series is The golden scales. Parker is a pseudonym for Jamal Mahjoub.