AGING IS MURDER
REVIEWS
“Witty satire of senior citizens plotting against hypocritical politicians.” — Booklife
“The novel has all the trappings of a good heist story.” — Kirkus Reviews
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When are you too old to perform a public service? Eighty-nine? Ninety? Four residents of Heyday Assisted Living think they’re the ideal age to rid the country of hypocrites and liars. What do they have to lose? Why should mystery and murder be confined to a Clue game when, with a little resourcefulness, the skills of past careers can be revived to do so much good? Just don’t mention the words “Fearsome Four” out loud!
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THE DEEPFAKE
REVIEWS
“An indecisive woman finds inner strength—and romance—in this wise and witty tale.” — Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)
“Bold novel of AI, corporate scandal, and a woman’s self-discovery.” — BookLife
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Sylvie believes in being a team player at her AI company until her commitment to the technology is put to the test when she discovers her colleagues’ illegal activities, and she learns the personal trainer she’s attracted to considers AI fraught with risk. But Sylvie doesn’t know the extent of the trouble coming to eclipse everything else—a family dispute over a will that turns threatening and endangers Sylvie and everyone she cares about.
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LAND OF LAST CHANCES
REVIEWS
“Cohen offers an adeptly written genetic detective story in this novel. In Jeanne, she creates a sympathetic and multidimensional character . . . An artfully crafted portrayal of a woman who learns about herself as she weighs an unexpected choice.” — Kirkus Reviews
“In this deeply moving and astutely observed novel, one woman’s harrowing confrontation with her family’s genetic history offers a wise and bracingly modern contemplation of an ancient question: does our history determine our future? A vital new entry into the burgeoning literature of Alzheimer’s fiction, Land of Last Chances is a wise, hopeful, and enormously gripping debut.” — Stefan Merrill Block, bestselling author of The Story of Forgetting, The Storm at the Door, and Oliver Loving
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When an unmarried executive discovers she’s pregnant and doesn’t know which of the two men in her life is the father, she realizes her professional risk management skills don’t extend to her personal life. Worse yet, she may carry a rare hereditary gene for early-onset Alzheimer’s. Whose needs should prevail—hers or the next generation’s?
