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[[Category:Thrillers|*]]
[[Category:New Reviews|Thrillers]]__NOTOC__<!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|author=Graham Fulbright
|title=The Milan Briefcase
|rating=4
|genre=Thrillers
|summary=It began with a briefcase, a rather elegant briefcase to be sure, but it had been left in the back of a taxi. When you're the next customer in the cab, what do you do in that situation? The driver isn't part of a group, so there's not going to be a lost-property office and you have a suspicion that if you pass the briefcase over it's not going to be passed on anywhere else. So the red briefcase was taken on a flight to Luritania where it was looked at by various members of the Lenfindi Club. And who were they? Well, they started as as a quartet - three men and a women - who gathered each Sunday morning at Lenfindi Airport to discuss matters of great (or lesser) import. Originally they were called The Sunday Club, but changed the name when they gathered a fifth member (it was easier to make decisions when there were five rather than four) and then a sixth...
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>178589868X</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author= Alec Birri
|summary=Fresh from reading [[Fool Me Once by Harlan Coben|Fool Me Once]] – a stand-alone novel by Coben – I was offered ''Home'', the latest in the Myron Bolitar series. Resistance is futile as someone once said. Coben is probably the best thriller writer in the market at the moment. It's not that all of his books are better than anyone else's – they're not. Lee Child on the top of his game is streets ahead of Coben's weakest offerings. Coben has the edge as writer because of his virtuosity. The Bolitar series takes its place around the other work, and even within the series you can't be guaranteed to get the same take every time.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>178089421X</amazonuk>
}}
