More praise for J. Sydney Jones's BASIC LAW
This just in from the Richmond Times-Dispatch: they love J. Sydney Jones's newest novel, Basic Law! 
In a review posted last Saturday, they praise Jones for capturing the menacing reality of Cold War geopolitics "to gripping effect," and call the book "a perfect blend of thriller and whodunit." Check out the full article here.
Read on for more information about Basic Law:
Expat American journalist Sam Kramer is burned out: too many dead bodies, too many wars covered, too little meaning in it all. He’s got a dead-end job at the Daily European as the correspondent for Vienna, where nothing happens now that the Cold War is over. And that is exactly how Kramer likes it.
But his private neutral zone is shattered with news of the suicide of Reni Müller, a German left-wing firebrand and Kramer’s long-estranged ex-girlfriend. To his surprise, Kramer suddenly finds himself the executor of Reni’s literary estate—but the damning memoir named in her will is nowhere to be found. Tracking down the manuscript will lead Kramer to the unsettling truth of Reni’s death, drawing him back into the days of the Cold War and showing him the dark side of the woman he loved.
“Jones’ measured, stately prose is perfectly in tune with his period setting.” —Kirkus Reviews on The Silence
“An intricately plotted, gracefully written, and totally immersive read.” —Library Journal on The Silence
“[Jones] smoothly blends a compelling period whodunit with bountiful cultural and social details.” —Publishers Weekly on Requiem in Vienna
