
4.0 (1 rating)
The Murder's Application
"Success... Wealth... A flourishing empire... A beautiful wife... A dream home. Would you be willing to stain your hands in blood to preserve it? In a world where Courtesy Killings are sold to the highest bidder, Edward finds himself at a crossroads of temptation and terror. It's too easy, too tempting to sign the check and erase all his problems with a single shot to the back of the head. But the darkness lurking beneath this simple transaction holds more than just the weight of a murder. It's a game of shadows, and Edward is about to discover---there are no easy answers when life is on the line."--Back cover.
Published: July 30, 2025
Pages: 221
ISBN: 9798988453499
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Available in: Paperback
Reader Reviews
4.0
1 rating
Liz M.
Apr 26, 2026
4 Stars – A Chillingly Clever Thriller
The Murder’s Application by Regina Wixon delivers a razor-sharp concept with chilling implications: what if murder could be outsourced like a business transaction? Edward seemingly has it all—success, status, a beautiful life—but when he’s presented with the chance to make a problem disappear with a single, sanctioned act of violence, the moral lines blur fast.
The premise is darkly fascinating, and Wixon doesn’t shy away from exploring the psychological weight behind Edward’s choices. The story moves briskly, with tense pacing and clever twists that keep you guessing who’s really in control. The world of “Courtesy Killings” feels disturbingly plausible, and that’s part of what makes the novel so gripping.
While a few side characters could have been fleshed out more, and the resolution might leave readers with more questions than answers, the moral complexity and haunting atmosphere linger long after the final page.
Wixon has crafted a compelling tale of temptation, consequence, and the high cost of convenience—perfect for fans of cerebral thrillers with a sinister edge.
The Murder’s Application by Regina Wixon delivers a razor-sharp concept with chilling implications: what if murder could be outsourced like a business transaction? Edward seemingly has it all—success, status, a beautiful life—but when he’s presented with the chance to make a problem disappear with a single, sanctioned act of violence, the moral lines blur fast.
The premise is darkly fascinating, and Wixon doesn’t shy away from exploring the psychological weight behind Edward’s choices. The story moves briskly, with tense pacing and clever twists that keep you guessing who’s really in control. The world of “Courtesy Killings” feels disturbingly plausible, and that’s part of what makes the novel so gripping.
While a few side characters could have been fleshed out more, and the resolution might leave readers with more questions than answers, the moral complexity and haunting atmosphere linger long after the final page.
Wixon has crafted a compelling tale of temptation, consequence, and the high cost of convenience—perfect for fans of cerebral thrillers with a sinister edge.