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PHILADELPHIA - Buzz Bissinger has already called someone a moron on Twitter this day, but really, the virtuosic vitriol that has characterized his Twitter feed has been somewhat subdued lately.
This month I'm wondering if crime fiction is the only genre where writers die and their characters keep solving murders without them. Last summer Jeffery Deaver continued Bond's covert activities in "Carte Blanche," Anthony Horowitz kept the game afoot with Holmes and Watson in "The House of Silk," and now Ace Atkins has taken up Spenser's sword in Robert Parker's "Lullaby" (Putnam, $26.95) released at the same time as Atkins' own "The Lost Ones" (Putnam, $25.95).
-"Bring Up the Bodies," by Hilary Mantel; John Macrae/Henry Holt (432 pages, $28).
-"Gilt, by Katherine Longshore; Penguin (416 pages, $17.99, ages 12 and up)
-"The Lower River," by Paul Theroux; Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (336 pages, $25)
-"The Man Who Changed the Way We Eat," by Thomas McNamee; Free Press (339 pages, $27)
-"Are You My Mother: A Comic Drama," by Alison Bechdel; Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (290 pages, $22)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Most everyone from this part of the country knows the rugged beauty of the Ozarks.
LOS ANGELES - Publisher Houghton Mifflin Harcourt filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Monday but expects to emerge from restructuring by the end of June.
"Calico Joe" by John Grisham; Doubleday (198 pages, $24.95)