Wall Street Noir
"Spiegelman, the ideal editor for the Wall Street entry in Akashic's noir anthology series, assembles a stellar cast of 17 crime genre luminaries..."
— Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"...A-list tales of trading chicanery and depredation...a 'strong buy.'"
— Trader Monthly
Red Cat
"If Peter Spiegelman's story of sibling entanglements and an internet hook-up gone bad didn't yank me right in—which it did—and if his characters weren't vivid and his dialogue pitch-perfect—which they are—I'd still read him for his chisel-sharp prose. In Red Cat Spiegelman reaches a new peak. Don't miss it."
— S.J. Rozan, author of In This Rain
"Red Cat is the best mystery I've read in a long time. Taut, gritty, and beautifully written, the story moves along at a relentless clip. But Spiegelman's greatest talent—and what sets him far above his contemporaries—can be found in his evocation of character. John March is one of the great fictional PI's of the past decade. Conflicted, sympathetic, and brilliantly brought to life. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and it is my pleasure to heartily recommend it."
— Christopher Reich, author of The Patriots Club
Death's Little Helpers
"Death's Little Helpers is a multi-layered novel of compassion and power. Crackling dialogue, a plot that just won't quit, and a melancholy that is pure noir and downright Irish. I loved Black Maps, but this book is a huge leap forward—blistering, driven narrative from a writer at the very top of his game. This is going to be one of the great series."
— Ken Bruen (award-winning author of The Guards and The Killing of the Tinkers)
"This is a classic private-eye novel, a head-clearing treat that reminds a reader of everything that a good PI novel can do. But Peter Spiegelman's John March is also his own man and his take on New York is decidedly, refreshingly modern. Follow the money, as the old saying goes. And follow March. You won't be disappointed."
— Laura Lippman
Read more reviews of Death's Little Helpers
Black Maps
"Peter Spiegelman knows where the bodies are buried and he knows how to write. Black Maps is an artful blend of the classic private eye novel and the financial thriller. An impressive debut."
— Jonathan Kellerman
"From the first growls of its take-no-prisoners narrator, all the way to the vivid financial details that only an insider can deliver, Black Maps takes readers on an engrossing underground tour through the world of high finance."
— Brad Meltzer
"Nothing about this stylish, literate mystery reads like a debut, as Spiegelman handles the complex plot with verve...John March is one of the most intriguing new PIs to come along in quite some time."
— Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)

