Books Like...

On the day of his release from prison, Max Holman learns that his son, a police officer, has been murdered along with three others. Determined to uncover the truth behind the killings, Holman teams up with former FBI agent Katherine Pollard, who arrested him in the past. As they delve into the mystery, they face obstacles from both the LAPD and a ruthless killer, leading to a gripping and suspenseful investigation filled with twists and turns. The writing style of the book is described as fast-paced, compelling, and engaging, keeping readers guessing and on the edge of their seats until the very end.

If you liked The Two Minute Rule, here are the top 3 books to read next:

Page 1
Showing 1 - 3 of 3 
  1. #1

    The Art Of Racing In The Rain by Garth Stein
    Save:

    'The Art Of Racing In The Rain' by Garth Stein is a heartwarming novel narrated by Enzo, a dog who shares his perspective on life, family, and the world around him. Through Enzo's eyes, readers experience the joys and sorrows of his owner, Denny, a race car driver, and his family. The book weaves together themes of love, loyalty, and the human experience, all while using racing as a metaphor for life's challenges and triumphs.

    The writing style of the book is engaging and unique, as it captures the essence of Enzo's voice and musings on life with humor and insight. The story unfolds through a dog's point of view, offering a fresh and emotional take on family dynamics, personal struggles, and the power of companionship. Readers are drawn into Enzo's world, where he navigates through love, loss, and the pursuit of understanding the complexities of human relationships.

    Gestures are all that I have; sometimes they must be grand in nature. And while I occasionally step over the line and into the world of the melodramatic, it is what I must do in order to communicate c...

  2. #2

    A Psalm for the Wild-Built - Monk & Robot by Becky Chambers
    Save:

    In a future where robots have gained sentience and separated from humans to live in the wilderness, a monk named Dex sets out on a journey to find meaning in their life. Along the way, Dex encounters a robot named Mosscap, and the two embark on an adventure to explore the essence of life and humanity. The novella delves into themes of purpose, consciousness, and the interconnections of nature, offering a gentle and hopeful narrative that captivates readers with its insightful examination of finding meaning in life.

    The book presents a post-apocalyptic world where humans have achieved a sustainable and ecological society, free from societal issues like racism and classism. Through the friendship that develops between Dex and Mosscap, the story explores the balance between technology and nature, while touching on philosophical questions about purpose and self-discovery. The writing style is described as kind, warm, and charming, offering a soothing and introspective reading experience that leaves readers feeling hopeful about the future.

    Sometimes, a person reaches a point in their life when it becomes absolutely essential to get the fuck out of the city. It doesn’t matter if you’ve spent your entire adult life in a city, as was the c...

  3. #3

    To Kill a Mockingbird - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
    Save:

    To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee is a classic novel set in a small Southern town during the 1930s and 1940s. The story is told through the eyes of Scout, a young girl, and revolves around her father, Atticus Finch, a lawyer who defends an African American man accused of rape. The book delves into themes of racial inequality, prejudice, family dynamics, and the loss of innocence, capturing the social issues and moral dilemmas prevalent during that era. The narrative style is engaging, with a mix of heartwarming moments, social commentary, and a child's perspective on the complexities of life.

    When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow. When it healed, and Jem’s fears of never being able to play football were assuaged, he was seldom self-conscious abou...

Page 1 of 1