HeyJaredOline H. Cogdill
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sun Sentinel
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Book review: Michael Koryta’s outstanding ‘Die Famous’ explores how we see ourselves — and how others see us (opens the original)
Read excerpt
‘Die Famous’ by Michael Koryta; Little, Brown; 416 pages; $30 The desire to be famous isn’t a new concept, long fueled by movies, music and influencers. Sometimes fame is infamous; both come with a price. The nature of fame, of the desire to be known, is the crux of Michael Koryta’s outstanding “Die Famous.” This standalone novel looks at the cult of celebrity, the bond among parents and children, entitlement and arrogance, all wrapped into a tightly wound plot that’s an evocative historical ste
Book review: ‘The Oxford Guide to Scandal and Lies’ is a thrilling debut that turns scholars into spies (opens the original)
Read excerpt
‘The Oxford Guide to Scandal and Lies’ by Kate Westbury; Minotaur; 352 pages; $29 Kate Westbury puts a distinctive spin on the espionage novel with her exciting debut “The Oxford Guide to Scandal and Lies” by focusing on two students adrift about the future. Set during 1951 at England’s famed university, “The Oxford Guide to Scandal and Lies” works as a coming-of-age novel, a look at the changing economic and cultural landscape of the early ’50s, and a study of the aristocratic class and how one
Book review: Ex-NFL player Andre Hardy scores with debut thriller ‘Tear the City Down’ (opens the original)
Read excerpt
‘Tear the City Down’ by Andre Hardy; Grand Central; 432 pages; $30 Since retiring from the NFL, Andre Hardy has turned to writing in various genres — essays, short stories and nonfiction. Now Hardy, a member of the league’s Retired Players Association, turns to crime fiction with “Tear the City Down,” a rip-roaring, action-packed debut. “Tear the City Down” works well as a story about parental devotion, the bonds between fathers and daughters, and how to break away from a criminal past, with jaz
Book review: Jonathan Santlofer’s ‘Ten Perfect Guests’ is a character study in greed, entitlement & nastiness (opens the original)
Read excerpt
‘Ten Perfect Guests’ by Jonathan Santlofer; Sourcebooks Landmark; 416 pages; $18.99 Having a group of people — some strangers, some acquaintances — thrown together in a remote area is a plot trope that’s withstood the test of time. It’s how the author uses this plot device that makes the difference. Jonathan Santlofer, an artist and mystery writer best known for his art-based novels, puts his own spin by making “Ten Perfect Guests” a character study in greed, entitlement and plain nastiness. Non
Book review: Sisters, secrets and superb storytelling elevate Laurie R. King’s ‘Those Who Are Gone’ (opens the original)
Read excerpt
‘Those Who Are Gone’ by Laurie R. King; Bantam; 336 pages; $31 Laurie R. King has a knack for creating memorable characters, as seen in her long-running, best-selling series featuring Mary Russell and Sherlock Holmes. In “Back to the Garden” (2022), King introduced homicide inspector Raquel Laing, whose uncanny insight yet awkward social skills serve her well in the San Francisco Police Department. Now in “Those Who Are Gone,” Raquel returns, handling a case that veers into a more personal inves
Publishing over time
Last 90 days. Choose a month to open its work.
Recurring subjects
Named in the text we hold. One piece can cover several.
Audience
Top 100K sites
For Sun Sentinel, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
Website popularity band, not a count of readers or article views.
About this data
Counts cover the work we have indexed. Tone needs enough text and a confident classification. Excerpts and episode notes are not full articles or transcripts.
Identity or attribution wrong? Suggest a correction.