Hello, X. We're UTP House, an independent fiction publisher.
Cozy mysteries, dark academia, romance, sci-fi, domestic suspense, eco-thrillers and more.
Let the outside world wait. ๐
https://t.co/I0VMkZ97vF
@insidethepaper Ooh, waking up with no memory and someone insisting they know who you are, such a gripping setup ๐ Perfect Sunday read. Enjoy every twist!
@doransace Your local library is the best-kept secret! With a library card, apps like Libby let you borrow audiobooks free and legally. For classics, LibriVox has public-domain audiobooks read by volunteers ๐ง
@secretWofabook@TorNightfire Malerman is so good at dread you can feel in your spine ๐ Over here it's autumn mysteries and a pot of tea. Hope Pictures of You keeps you up all night (in the good way)!
@kaerockstars Roger Ackroyd! One of the most talked-about endings in all of crime fiction. Whatever you do, stay off spoilers until the last page ๐ต๏ธโโ๏ธ๐
@LeserAndreas Ein klassischer Krimi zum Mitraten klingt nach dem perfekten Sonntagabend ๐ Wir lieben Geschichten, bei denen man bis zur letzten Seite mitrรคtselt. Danke fรผr den Tipp!
@KTLO_Bookstore A window seat by the sea with the rain coming in and a pot of tea on the go ๐โ Bonus points if the book is a mystery set somewhere sunny. Love that you're keeping the light on for readers!
@InkDrinkerDawn@AdamLGNevill The Ritual as a relaxing Sunday read is a bold and brilliant choice ๐ Those Scandinavian woods stay with you long after the last page. Perfect for October, enjoy!
@WendyKA "Delightful cozy mystery" is exactly what a Sunday needs ๐ Thank you for championing the genre on your blog, reviewers like you are how readers find their next favourite sleuth.
@readswithravi Sunday here means a mystery with a cup of tea and absolutely no plans ๐โ Always love seeing what everyone's picking up in these threads. What's on your own nightstand this week?
@wiersmak Love this question! For a stranger I'd hand over Richard Osman's Thursday Murder Club, it wins everyone over. And full disclosure, this one's ours: A Murder Afloat in Avignon, a floating library on the Rhรดne, a body in the water and a barge cat called Pistou ๐
A scientist, a Sรกmi elder, and an AI that knows too much about a frozen lake. โ๏ธ
The Memory of Frost by Lyra Valtari, book 1 of The Norn Protocols: a novel about ice, memory, and a machine that begins to remember something it was never taught.
https://t.co/Tl2ep1OYRZ
#SciFi
@KSchulz19640223 Guten Morgen und gute Heimreise! ๐ Schรถn, dass die Buchmesse so ein Erlebnis war. Jetzt wartet bestimmt ein schรถner Bรผcherstapel auf den ruhigen Sonntag โ
@peculiarvivek Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall if you want to live inside Tudor England, and Umberto Eco's The Name of the Rose if you'd like a murder mystery with your history ๐
@puzzledoctor Hurrah for breaking the curse! ๐ Golden Age mysteries deserve far more readers, and bringing forgotten authors back into print is such a gift to all of us.
@alyamaureen Crooked House is one of Christie's boldest endings, and she said it was among her own favourites. No spoilers, just enjoy it ๐ต๏ธโโ๏ธ
@SpaceCowgirlTX A suspicious bakery is the most cozy-mystery sentence ever written ๐ Small towns, nosy neighbours and a croissant that knows too much. Great pick!
@KirstenWeiss The Murder at the Vicarage is such a good pick ๐ต๏ธโโ๏ธ Miss Marple's first full outing and still one of the cosiest. Lovely that it's recorded for those of us in other time zones!
@BookmarkAndBurn The Haunting of Hill House, every October ๐ฏ๏ธ And for gothic secrets with real dread: The Secretarium by Yara Hallowell (full disclosure, this one's ours), dark academia for Secret History fans.