If we’re to judge simply from his latest “Getting Away with Murder” column in
Shots, British crime-fiction critic
Mike Ripley’s schmoozing continues apace. His latest compendium of news notes and

social observations includes word of his encounters with South Africa author Deon Meyer and New Zealand blogger Craig Sisterson; his musings on a new graphic novel release from Titan (“an homage to classic police detective TV shows”); his thoughts on political correctness in book titling; his surprise at the dearth of Scandinavian mysteries mentioned in the forthcoming work
Books to Die For (edited by John Connolly and Declan Burke); his discovery of what may be the first crime novel in which “the main sleuth hero plies his trade (in this case as a lawyer), on Gibraltar”; and his recommendation of
The Sherlock Holmes Miscellany, a compendium of information about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s renowned snooper.
You can enjoy Ripley’s full column here.
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