A riveting psychological suspense story-- "Kirkus Reviews"

A clever series kickoff featuring a sleuth who opens the often misunderstood world of autism to a wider audience-- "Kirkus Reviews Starred Review of A Special Interest in Murder"

Blends mordant humor with murder and romance . . . A great women-getting-revenge tale, akin to C. J. Skuse's Sweet Pea and Katy Brent's How To Kill Men and Get Away with It-- "Library Journal"

This well-plotted story gives readers a good sense of how autism affects daily life (the author herself is autistic) in addition to being a compelling mystery-- "Booklist on A Special Interest in Murder"

Suspenseful . . . Those looking for a nuanced character study will be well rewarded-- "Publishers Weekly Starred Review of The Prodigal Daughter"

Readers of Betty Webb's books may want to try this series-- "Library Journal on The Prodigal Daughter"

Exceptional-- "Publishers Weekly Starred Review of Not of This Fold"

Highly recommended-- "Library Journal on For Time and All Eternities"

[Harrison] movingly highlights the ways in which Ada's neurodivergence serves as a sleuthing strength . . . Readers will be charmed-- "Publishers Weekly on A Special Interest in Murder"

Thought-provoking . . . Powerful and personal-- "Publishers Weekly on For Time and All Eternities"

Bizarre, gruesome, provocative-- "Booklist"