INCOMING

• "William Arden" (Dennis Lynds), The Three Investigators #10:  The Mystery of the Singing Cave.  Juvenile mystery.  This edition drops all mention of Alfred Hitchcock.  Arden/Lynds went on to write a dozen more in the original series; other authors were M. V. Carey and Marc Brandel.  Arden also wrote one book in a follow-up series.
• Rober Arthur, The Three Investigators #1: The Secret of Terror Castle, #2:  The Mystery of the Stuttering Parrot, #4:  The Mystery of the Green Ghost, #5:  The Mystery of the Vanishing Treasure, and #11:  The Mystery of the Talking Skull.  Juvenile mysteries, again sans Alfred Hitchcock.  And, yes, the Arden book (#10) was published before Arthur's Talking Skull (#11), the last book in the series written by its creator.
• Orson Scott Card, Pastwatch:  The Redemption of Christopher Columbus.  SF.  Many hate Card because of his politics, but he has written some good stuff (but not, IMHO, the Ender series). I like his Alvin Maker series and some of his short fiction, so I'm willing to give this one a try.
• Tom Coffey, The Serpent Club. Thriller.
• Jeffrey Deaver, The Vanished Man.  A Lincoln Rhyme mystery.
• Annie Dillard, The Writing Life.  Memoir, advice, wisdom.
• Loup Durand, Daddy.  WWII thriller.  Translated from the French by John Maxwell Brownjohn.
• Ron Ely, Fast Beach.  The second Jake Sands mystery by the former television Tarzan.
• Linda Fairstein, The Bone Vault.  An Alexandra Cooper mystery.
• Geary Gravel, Might andMagic, Book One:  The Dreamwright.  The first in a gaming tie-in trilogy.
• Andrew M. Greeley and Michael Cassutt, editors, Sacred Visions.  Anthology with a dozen religious-themed (specifically Catholic) SF stories.
• James Neal Harvey, By Reason of Insanity.  Thriller.
• William W. Johnstone, Cat's Eye and Return of the Mountain Man.  A horror novel and a western.  Guess which is which.
• Jonathan  Kellerman, Theconspiracy Club.  A mystery with a psycholist who is not Alex Delaware.
• William Lasher, Fatal Flaw.  Legal thriller.
• Jonathan Letham, Motherless Brooklyn.  Literary detective novel, greeted by some liteterary critics as if that was a strange thing.
• Bentley Little, The Association.  Can a book about a homeowner's association be anything but horror?
• Graham Masterton, Manitou Blood.  Horror.
• Steve Perry, The 97th Step.  SF.
• Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens, Quicksilver.  Technothriller.  The Pentagon held hostage; published two years before 9-11.
• Lisa Scottoline, Daddy's Girl.  Thriller.
• Wilbur Smith, Assegai.  Historical thriller.  Daring-do in WWI British East Africa.
• Kathy Hogan Trocheck, Heart Trouble.  The fifth Callahan Garrity mystery.