Novel: Down Cemetery Road by Mick Herron
Having read all Mick Herron’s Slough House books in advance of seeing the fantastic TV
Having read all Mick Herron’s Slough House books in advance of seeing the fantastic TV
Perhaps one of Mick Herron’s greatest strengths is his facility with unreliable narration, a skill
To say Mick Herron is having a moment would be to ignore the past few
Given the consistently superior quality of its previous sessions, the latest season of Slow Horses
At this point, I’m essentially a Mick Herron addict, especially when it comes to Slough
Before Mick Herron broke through with his Slough House books, he wrote several other mysteries,
Anyone who has tried their hand at both novels and short stories will probably agree:
Like The Secret Hours, Mick Herron’s Nobody Walks (2015) has stealthy connections to the Slough
There are two types of television viewers: those who hate spoilers, and total weirdos. Okay,
Normally, the fifth novel of a series would be an unlikely gateway book to an
The latest supply for my spy-fiction fix comes from Anna Pitoniak, whose The Helsinki Affair
There’s an improbability baked into the very premise of Mick Herron’s Slough House series. How
Having now read Standing by the Wall (2022), I’m officially caught up with Mick Herron’s
Mick Herron’s Slough House books walk a deft, zig-zaggy line between comedy and tragedy, comedic
Mick Herron’s Slough House series is the perfect spy saga for our times, a brilliant
The third interstitial Slough House novella, Mick Herron’s The Catch (2020), once again stars John
Mick Herron’s witty, thrilling, utterly addictive Slough House series continues with Joe Country (2019). At
Damn, is Mick Herron ever good at this stuff. The infectious groove of reading London
How long can an open-ended series stay fresh and original? When it comes to Mick