March2015insincquarterly-C-L.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March2015insincquarterly-C-L.Pdf Get a Clue Editor’s Note Molly Weston.....................3 The mission of Sisters in Crime is to promote the Catriona’s Letter professional development and advancement of women crime writers to achieve equality in the industry. Catriona McPherson...............4 Catriona McPherson, President Chapters ............................5 Leslie Budewitz, Vice President Susan C. Shea, Secretary How Did You Become a SinC Member ..8 Lori Roy, Treasurer Library Liaison The Peace Corps Affected My Writing Carolyn Dubiel, Barbara Fister, Monitoring Chair Carolyn Mulford ..................9 Clare O’Donohue, Bookstore Liaison Martha Reed, Chapter Liaison Everything in Moderation Simon Wood, Publicity Laura Brennan ...................10 Frankie Bailey, At Large Julie Hennrikus, At Large Beth’s Bits G. M. Malliet, At Large Beth Wasson ....................13 Hank Phillippi Ryan, At Large Laura DiSilverio, Immediate Past President Crimelandia ........................13 Molly Weston, inSinC Editor Laurel Anderson, inSinC Proofreader SinC Monitoring Project Report 2014 Gavin Faulkner, inSinC Proofreader Barbara Fister ...................14 Marisa Young, inSinC Proofreader Sarah Glass, Web Maven/Social Media A Lost Sister Restored: New Vera Caspary Reprints Beth Wasson, Executive Director A. B. Emrys ......................16 PO Box 442124 Lawrence, KS 66044-2124 Best Source for Inspiration: The Quickening [email protected] Katherine Ramsland, PhD .........18 785.842.1325 (P) • 785.856.6314 (F) Getting the Facts Straight ©2015 Sisters in Crime International Leslie Budewitz ..................20 We Love Libraries! Andrea Smith....................22 Awards & Nominations inSinc is the official publication of Sisters in Crime International and is published four times a year. • One-year dues are $40 for professional US and Canada writers and $35 Gay Toltl Kinman .................24 for non-professionals (add $5 for other countries). Two-year dues are $80 and $70; lifetime, $500 and $350. Address and all other changes can be made by members on Save the Date.......................24 www.sistersincrime.org. If you do not use a computer or need a user name, please contact Beth Wasson at the address above. Information in inSinC is submitted or reprinted from sources listed in each article. Where required, permission to reprint has Events & Happenings ................25 been granted and noted. SinC does not investigate each submission independently and articles in no way constitute an endorsement of products or services offered. No mate- The Docket .........................26 rial may be reprinted without written permission from Sisters in Crime. 2 inSinC March 2015 ¡ ¡ Editor’s Note Sisters in Crime Past Presidents Sara Paretsky 1987-88 by Molly Weston Nancy Pickard 1988-89 Margaret Maron 1989-90 Susan Dunlap 1990-91 Carolyn G. Hart 1991-92 P. M. Carlson 1992-93 hew! Does your Linda Grant 1993-94 calendar turn as Barbara D’Amato 1994-95 Elaine Raco Chase 1995-96 quickly as mine? It Annette Meyers 1996-97 Sue Henry 1997-98 seems we were just Medora Sale 1998-99 enjoying the holi- Barbara Burnett Smith 1999-00 Claire Carmichael McNab 2000-01 days and now tax Eve K. Sandstrom 2001-02 Kate Flora 2002-03 season is staring us in the face! Before we get Kate Grilley 2003-04 to the taxes, though, let me tell you about several things some of us Patricia Sprinkle 2004-05 W Libby Hellmann 2005-06 are working on behind the SinC scenes. Our Membership Com- Rochelle Krich 2006-07 Roberta Isleib 2007-08 mittee is hard at work looking for ways to recruit new members Judy Clemens 2008-09 and re-connect with former Sisters and Misters. If you have ideas Marcia Talley 2009-10 Cathy Pickens 2010-11 for these important tasks, please send them to Frankie Bailey who Frankie Bailey 2011-12 Hank Phillippi Ryan 2012-13 chairs the committee at [email protected]. Laura DeSilverio 2013–14 This issue is brimmed full of articles that, hopefully, will entertain, inspire, motivate, and educate you. We are lucky to have so many folks who are willing to share their expertise with us—and they Deadline & Submissions do it willingingly and without renumeration. When you see any of Deadline for articles for the them at a conference or workshop, I hope you’ll join me in offering June issue of inSinC is April 15. Include name, your thanks. email, mailing address, and phone number with submissions. Send Speaking of authors in this issue, I’ve been truly fortunate with columns, articles, high-res photos, almost everyone I’ve asked to write for inSinC to agree—and so ideas, praise, and story ideas via email to many who’ve volunteered with pitches for articles. Sisters in Crime Molly Weston is blessed with experts who are willing to share. Keep the ideas [email protected] 919.362.1436 coming! I’d love to work with more of you. As always, I look forward to meeting more Sisters and Brothers at conferences and workshops during the year—and especially at Bouchercon 2015 in Raleigh. That’s right next door to me! Meanwhile, happy writing! Molly 3 inSinC March 2015 ¡ ¡ Dear Siblings, it again. January is certainly the time for writing and reading. And Catriona’s “Happy New Year!” I want to Letter resolutions. say, because I’m writing this in January even though you’re read- This year I’m resolving, for ing it in March. And I think the the second time, to read some Romans were onto something Dickens. And, since third time’s with their calendar, when the the charm, I have every inten- year did start in March, so I’m tion of failing and trying again going ahead: Happy New Year! in 2016. I’m also resolving to write down the author, title, It’s not that March makes a bet- publisher, publication date and ter first month than January. No, Agatha, Anthony, Macavity and where the Romans really nailed Lefty category of every book I it was deciding that the year was Not telling. made up of about three hundred read. Yes indeed, next year, fill- ing in my nomination forms for days, starting in spring and end- As for writing resolutions, this is awards at Left Coast, Malice and ing in December with a big feast. the year I write three books and Bouchercon will take mere min- Then, they decreed, there was a launch three books. Different utes, with no rummaging. bunch of completely bleh days books. Making six in the air that didn’t really count, when Now to some resolutions I might overall. (It’s a long story.) And so you’d do better to stay wrapped keep. I need to find a way to read my only resolution is to get to in a duvet, binge-watching enjoyably off a screen. I don’t Hogmanay [ed. note: New Year’s Castle. (I might be paraphrasing think I’ll ever fully switch to Eve in Scotland or a gift given the history books slightly.) e-books (as long as my eyesight on Hogmanay] having met my deadlines, still friends with all So, this greeting comes from doesn’t force the issue in years three of my publishers (that’s one end of the bleh days to the to come) but it’s getting more part of the story), still married, other, with hopes that Sisters in difficult to blurb or moderate and not having broken down and the snow zones are seeing green panels as a paper person in an sobbed during Q&A at a reading. shoots poking through the melt electronic world. So, 2015 might Another related resolution is to be the year I cave in and get a and Sisters in the storm paths see 2015 as a great big crazy treat gadget. (This will seem like such have come through them with of a year, not a problem. Or at a non-issue to so many of you, trees standing and roof tiles least a problem it’s an honour to but I am gadgets’ number infinity attached. Here in California, my have. bougainvillea and hibiscus sur- fan. Don’t care for them, whether vived four nights below 40, with it’s food processors or electric So how about you? What are fleece blankies wrapped round. toothbrushes. If it’s got a battery your reading and writing resolu- or a plug, I’m out.) tions for 2015? Are they intact in Of course the other great thing March? If not, you do know you to do in winter when it’s too dis- I’d be interested to hear how can go Roman and start again? I gusting to venture outside (four recent converts learned to love might be right there with you. nights below 40!) is curl up with their devices. Would I be secretly a lap-top and spin tales, or curl relieved to hear if anyone tried Love, up with a spun tale and unwind to learn to love them and failed? Catriona 4 inSinC March 2015 ¡ ¡ ews r N te p a h C Central Virginia sinc-centralva.wix.com/ sinc-centralva inC-Central Virginia partnered with the Mys- teries by the Sea Chapter in Tidewater to publish Sthe anthology, Virginia Is for Mys- teries. The group served on pan- els and signed books at a variety of events recently, including the Poe Birthday Bash, Festival of the Book, and the Suffolk Mystery Authors’ Festival. The Sisters and Mister have been invited back to the Poe Birthday Bash again this year to present a panel on writing mysteries and to sign the anthology. This project has been Dr. Hal Poe (cousin of Edgar Allan Poe) has his copy of a great partnership between the Virginia Is for Mysteries signed by the authors. two smaller chapters in eastern Virginia. The two chapters are currently working on the second anthology and have been invited to participate in RavenCon in Richmond in April.
Recommended publications
  • Macavity Awards the Macavity Award Is Named for the "Mystery Cat" of T.S
    Macavity Awards The Macavity Award is named for the "mystery cat" of T.S. Eliot (Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats). Each year the members of Mystery Readers International nominate and vote for their favorite mysteries in four categories. The year listed is the year of the award, for books published in the previous year. Macavity Awards Nominees – 2015 Best Novel: DB 80189 The Missing Place by Sophie Littlefield DB 80366 The Killer Next Door by Alex Marwood DB 80036 The Lewis Man: The Lewis Trilogy, Book 2 by Peter May DB 80767 The Day She Died by Catriona McPherson DB 79627 The Long Way Home: A Three Pines Mystery, Book 10 by Louise Penny Best First Novel: DB 80818 Invisible City: A Rebekah Roberts Novel, Book 1 by Julia Dahl DB 79624 Dear Daughter by Elizabeth Little Sue Feder Historical Mystery Award: DB 79668 Queen of Hearts: A Royal Spyness Mystery, Book 8 by Rhys Bowen DB 78375 An Officer and a Spy by Robert Harris DB 78155 Hunting Shadows: An Ian Rutledge Mystery, Book 16 by Charles Todd Macavity Awards Winners – 2014 Best Novel: DB 78187 Ordinary Grace by William Kent Krueger Best Nonfiction: DB 78103 The Hour of Peril: The Secret Plot to Murder Lincoln Before the Civil War by Daniel Stashower Macavity Awards Nominees – 2014 Best Novel: DB 78296 Sandrine’s Case by Thomas H. Cook DB 77349 The Wicked Girls by Alex Marwood DB 77320 How the Light Gets In: A Three Pines Mystery, Book 9 by Louise Penny DB 76142 Standing in Another Man’s Grave: A John Rebus Mystery, Book 18 by Ian Rankin Best First Novel: DB 79459 Yesterday’s Echo by Matt Coyle DB 76296 Rage Against the Dying by Becky Masterman DB 76063 Cover of Snow by Jenny Milchman DB 79894 Norwegian by Night by Derek B.
    [Show full text]
  • Agatha Awards – Best First Novel the Agatha Awards, Named for Agatha
    Agatha Awards – Best First Novel The Agatha Awards, named for Agatha Christie, are literary awards for mystery and crime writers who write in the cozy mystery subgenre. At an annual convention in Washington, D.C., the Agatha Awards are handed out by Malice Domestic Ltd, in six categories: Best Contemporary Novel; Best First Novel; Best Historical Novel; Best Short Story; Best Nonfiction; Best Children's/Young Adult Novel. Additionally, in some years the Poirot Award is presented to honor individuals other than writers who have made outstanding contributions to the mystery genre, but it is not an annual award. 2019 Winner: Tara Laskowski, One Night Gone Nominees: Connie Berry, A Dream of Death S. C. Perkins, Murder Once Removed Ang Pompano, When It’s Time for Leaving Grace Topping, Staging is Murder 2018 Winner: (Tie) Dianne Freeman, A Ladies Guide to Etiquette and Murder and Shari Randall, Curses, Boiled Again Nominees: Edwin Hill, Little Comfort Aimee Hix, What Doesn't Kill You Keenan Powell, Deadly Solution 2017 Winner: Kellye Garrett, Hollywood Homicide Nominees: Micki Browning, Adrift V.M. Burns, The Plot is Murder Laura Oles, Daughters of Bad Men Kathleen Valenti, Protocol 2016 Winner: Cynthia Kuhn, The Semester of Our Discontent Nominees: Marla Cooper, Terror in Taffeta Alexia Gordon, Murder in G Major Nadine Nettmann, Decanting a Murder Renee Patrick, Design for Dying 2015 Winner: Art Taylor, On the Road with Del and Louise Nominees: Tessa Arlen, Death of a Dishonorable Gentleman Cindy Brown, Macdeath Ellen Byron, Plantation Shudders Julianne Holmes, Just Killing Time 2014 Winner: Terrie Farley Moran, Well Read, Then Dead Nominees: Annette Dashoffy, Circle of Influence Sherry Harris, Tagged for Death Susan O'Brien, Finding Sky Tracy Weber, Murder Strikes a Pose 2013 Winner: Leslie Budewitz, Death Al Dente Nominees: Shelley Costa, You Cannoli Die Once Kendel Lynn, Board Stiff Liz Mugavero, Kneading to Die LynDee Walker, Front Page Fatality 2012 Winner: Susan M.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Planning Overview by Laura Disilverio
    the Sisters in Crime Quarterly Vol. 26, No. 3 Strategic Planning Overview by Laura DiSilverio f you read inSinC front to back, you women crime writers.” We dropped the goal, ranging from expanding the moni- probably haven’t read Hank’s letter about phrase “to achieve equality in the indus- toring project to developing new edu- Ithe SinC strategic planning session… try” from the 2008 statement not because cational opportunities for members, to what? You haven’t? So go to Page 3 and male and female crime writers operate sharing webinars and information across read it—we’ll wait. Okay. Aren’t you excited on a level playing field, but because we chapters, and many more which you can now? This organization is going places, think the idea of promoting recognition read about in the full report. moving forward, heading for new heights. encapsulates our unchanged commitment Believe us, we came away from the two days to ensuring women crime writers receive Your national board is totally excited about of meetings totally jazzed up, not exhausted the reviews, publishing opportunities and our new direction and committed to it. like you usually get after a couple of days awards their excellence demands. Our hope is that as you read the full plan locked in a conference room. You’re prob- and discuss it, it will stimulate you to come ably wondering however, what, exactly, we • We broadened our mission statement forward with ideas, or even to volunteer accomplished. Let us tell you. to “Serve as the voice for excellence and in one of the goal areas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sisters in Crime Quarterly September 2020
    inSinC the Sisters in Crime quarterly September 2020 inSinC • September 2020 • Page 1 Mission Statement Promote the ongoing advancement, recognition, and professional development of women crime writers. inSinC Board Members The Sisters in Crime Quarterly • September 2020 Lori Rader-Day, President inSinc is the official publication of Sisters in S.G. Wong, Vice President Crime International and is published four Faye Snowden, Secretary Jacki York, Treasurer times a year. One-year dues are $50 for pro- Tracee de Hahn, Membership & fessional US and Canada writers and $40 for Development Liaison non professionals; lifetime, $500 and $400. Kellye Garrett, Member at Large Address and all other changes can be made Stephanie Gayle, Grants/ACA Coordinator by members at our website. Debra H. Goldstein, Monitoring Chair Edwin Hill, Education Liaison Information in inSinC is submitted or Vanessa Lillie, Publicity Chair reprinted from sources listed in each Shari Randall, Library Liaison article. Where required, permission to Barb Ross, Web Liaison reprint has been granted and noted. SinC Alec Peche, Chapter Liaison does not investigate each submission inde- Sherry Harris, Immediate Past President Next Wave Group pendently and articles in no way constitute 550M Ritchie Hwy #271 an endorsement of products or services 833.492.7463 • 410.544.4640 Fax offered. No material may be reprinted ©2019 Sisters in Crime International without written permission from Sisters in inSinC Crime; contact Molly Weston. Molly Weston, Editor Most articles for inSinC are submitted by Margie Bunting, Proofreader SinC members. If you are interested in writ- Priscilla Gruenewald, Proofreader ing an article (or a series), check the SinC Merrilee Robsons, Proofreader website for guidelines.
    [Show full text]
  • CC Jan 03.Qxd
    where a good crime C r i m e can be had by all c h r o n i c l e Issue #205 January/february 2003 Rue Morgue Press Classic Mysteries This line is designed to bring back into print those books that were favourites of readers between the turn of the century and 1960. All are trade paperback and priced at $39.95 each. The following constitutes our first shipment: Joanna CANNON: (born 1898, died 1961, English). They 131 York Street Rang Up the Police (154pp) was the first Inspector Guy Sydney NSW 2000 Australia Northeast mystery and published in 1939. When murder Ph (02) 9264 3111 strikes in the quiet English countryside, only Inspector Fax(02) 9264 8993 Northeast from Scotland Yard sees the vital clue. www.abbeys.com.au Glynn CARR: (born 1908, English pseudonym for Frank [email protected] Showell Styles). Death on the Milestone Buttress (187pp A division of Abbey's Bookshops Pty Ltd 1951). A Shakespearean actor and a young English woman ABN 86 000 650 975 turn detective while mountain climbing in Wales. The first in the series. KEY Clyde B CLASON: (born 1903, American). The Man from academic Tibet (212pp 1938). The only witness to the murder was the masks of Tibetan gods in this classic locked room mystery. banking Joan COGGIN: (1898-1980, English). Who Killed the Curate? (157pp 1944). The first in the Lady Lupin Quartet. canine detectives Meet Lady Lupin Lorrimer Hastings, the young, lovely, scatterbrained and kindhearted newlywed wife to the vicar clerical of St Marks Parish in Glanville, Sussex.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sisters in Crime Newsletter
    InSinC The Sisters in Crime Newsletter Volume XX • Number 3 September 2007 SinC Slate for 2007–2008 By Libby Hellmann My last official act for SinC happens to be the mysteries have been nominated for both Agatha Kathryn Wall — Treasurer. Kathy will most satisfying one — introducing next year’s and Anthony awards. Having partially recovered continue her stellar performance in the appoint- slate of national officers. We have an especially from her golf obsession, Roberta saw the debut ed position of SinC strong slate this year with both seasoned veter- of a new series in March 2007, beginning with Treasurer. Kathy is ans and “young Turks,” and I’m confident the Deadly Advice, featuring psychologist/advice well qualified, having organization will be in good hands. I hope you’ll columnist Dr. Rebecca Butterman. Roberta lives been an accountant agree by electing them as your leaders. in Madison, CT. for many years before Roberta Isleib, current Vice President, is the Judy Clemens — Vice President. Formerly taking early retirement nominee for President. Judy Clemens is running a professional stage manager, Judy is the author to write full-time. She for Vice President. Marcia Talley will continue as of a series featuring self-published her first Secretary, and Kathy Wall will continue as Trea- dairy farmer and Har- Bay Tanner mystery, In surer, an appointed and non-voting position. In ley-enthusiast Stella for a Penny, in 2001. addition Jim Huang, our Bookstore Liaison, and Crown. Her Anthony The series was subse- Donna Andrews, Chapter Liaison will be with and Agatha award quently picked up by us once again.
    [Show full text]
  • Sisters in Libraries Historical Research Crime Fiction in College
    h h The Sisters in Crime Quarterly Vol. 27, No. 1 Sisters in Libraries Historical Research Crime Fiction in College Awards & Rewards Getting Facts Straight Rage Fantasies… Get a Clue inSinC Editor’s Note Molly Weston ..............3 Laura’s Letter The mission of Sisters in Crime is to promote the Laura DiSilverio.............4 professional development and advancement of women crime writers to achieve equality in the industry. Sisters in Libraries Laurie King & Zoë Eckaim . 5 Laura DiSilverio, President Catriona McPherson, Vice President Chapters......................9 Stephanie Pintoff, Secretary Julie Hennrikus, Publicity Finding & Using Research in Lori Roy, Treasurer Historical Mysteries Martha Reed, Chapter Liaison Eleanor Sullivan...........12 Sally Brewster, Bookstore Liaison Carolyn Dubiel, Library Liaison Crime in the College Classroom Barbara Fister, Monitoring Project/Authors Coalition William Edwards, PhD.....14 Sally Brewster, Bookstore Liaison Carolyn Dubiel, Library Liaison Awards and Rewards Frankie Bailey, At Large Margaret Maron........... 16 Robert Dugoni, At-Large Val McDermid, At-Large Nominations & Awards Hank Phillippi Ryan, Immediate Past President Gay Toltl Kinman..........17 Molly Weston, inSinC Editor Laurel Anderson, inSinC Proofreader Writing Contests .............17 Kaye Barley, inSinC Proofreader Gavin Faulkner, inSinC Proofreader Getting Facts Straight Sarah Glass, Web Maven/Social Media Leslie Budewitz ........... 18 Rage Fantasies and Beth Wasson, Executive Secretary Character Development PO Box 442124 Lawrence, KS 66044-2124 Katherine Ramsland, PhD . 19 Email: [email protected] Events & Happenings .........21 Phone: 785.842.1325 Fax: 785.856.6314 The Docket ..................22 ©2014 Sisters in Crime International Beth’s Bits Beth Wasson .............24 inSinc is the official publication of Sisters in Crime International and is published four times a year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sisters in Crime Newsletter Volume XXII • Number 3 September 2009
    IInnSSiinnCC The Sisters in Crime Newsletter Volume XXII • Number 3 September 2009 SinC Puts Forward StroPnick. MgarySis anlawaardt- eat tfheoRefreren2ce D0esk0and9as -the2lib0rary1’s PR0 co - ByCRlicohébyeers,tabuItsitletriubl,y PseeamsstlPikereyessitderednayt that winning poet and short ordinator. One of the very best parts of her job is Libby Hellmann called to ask if I’d consider tak - story writer and former bringing writers — especially mystery writers — ing a spot on the Sisters in Crime National Board recording engineer. She to the library. “There is absolutely nothing better of Directors. These four years have been chal - lives in Nashville. than for a library user to tell me they have been lenging and so very rewarding and it’s with mixed Treasurer Kathryn reading a mystery author because they met her at feelings that I step down. On behalf of the nomi - R. Wall is the author of the library and that they can’t wait for her next nating committee, I am delighted to offer SinC Covenant Hall and book to come out!” members a very strong slate for the 2009-2010 eight previous Bay Tan - Nancy Martin board. Elections will take place at Bouchercon in ner mysteries set in the (Member At Large) Indiana. If you’re not planning to attend, please Mary Saums Low Country of South wrote more than 40 ro - vote by mail, using the ballot on page 15 in this is - Carolina. The Mercy mance novels before sue. And now, the slate: Oak , released in 2008, turning to her real pas - President-elect was a Southeastern In - sion – murder myster - Marcia Talley is the dependent Book - ies.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Expo America History Will Be Kind to Me, for I Intend to Write It
    june-july History is in the details By Brian Thornton Book Expo America History will be kind to me, for I intend to write it. - Winston Churchill Let me tell you, having read both Churchill’s memoirs and some of the “history” he wrote, the guy wasn’t kidding about history written by him being kind to him. And while Churchill’s fictionalization of history was equal parts intentional and unintentional, there is a growing group of authors who intentionally blend not only history and fiction, but history and crime. These writers of “historical mysteries” include such literary lights as Steven Saylor, Anne Perry, Jacqueline Winspear, Jason Goodwin, Steve Hockensmith and Louis Bayard (the first two are past Edgar Award winners, Winspear is a 2004 Edgar nominee and the last three are 2007 Edgar nominees). Whereas research has always played a large role in mystery writing, historical research can be a different animal altogether. I recently asked several historical mystery writers to name their favorite internet research tool, the one that most readily accomplished the twin goal of saving them time and giving them a maximum return on their investment. Hockensmith (Holmes on the Range, On the Wrong Track) Chuck Zito and Bill Bryan greet their fans. (Photos by Margery Flax) points to an overlooked sector of internet research: Yahoo groups. “For my latest book, I needed a ton of material on trains and railroad lines of the 1890s,” he says. After checking “literally dozens of train books” out of the library, Hockensmith still wasn’t getting what he needed, so he joined several Yahoo groups that catered to railroad enthusiasts and hit pay dirt.
    [Show full text]
  • Severn House Hardcovers Spring 2021
    SEVERN HOUSE PUBLISHERS Tattooed to Death Heather Redmond Single mom, barista and journaling video blogger Mandy Meadows is leaving after a shift at the hospital coffee bar when she discovers the lifeless body of the new massage therapist by a dumpster. Detective Justin Ahola is on the case – and he has Mandy’s friend Reese firmly in his sights. Can Mandy ... Summary Perfect for fans of Ellery Adams and Eva Gates, this action-filled, entertaining cozy featuring dark family secrets, revenge and friendship goals will have you gripped from the start to its shocking conclusion. How well do you really know your friends? Severn House Publishers Journaling blogger Mandy Meadows is determined to clear her friend’s name when she discovers a 9780727889515 body by a dumpster. Pub Date: 1/5/21 $28.99 USD/$38.99 CAD Hardcover with dust jacket Single mom, barista and journaling video blogger extraordinaire Mandy Meadows is distracted from her shift in the University of Seattle Hospital coffee bar when her friend – nurse and fellow journaling video blogger Reese 224 Pages O’Leary-Sett – receives a massage from hell at the hands of Coral Le Charme, the hospital’s new massage Carton Qty: 20 Fiction / Mystery & therapist. But concern over Coral’s dubious skills is the least of Mandy's worries when she discovers Coral’s Detective lifeless body by a dumpster later that evening. FIC022040 Series: The Journaling Mysteries What dark secrets was Coral hiding? Mandy’s tenant, homicide detective Justin Ahola, is on the case – and he 8.7 in H | 5.6 in W has Reese firmly in his sights.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kate Shackleton Mysteries
    <—text block start - regular—> Stories of Inspiration <—baseline Chapter Title 1—> Mystery Fiction Edition <—baseline Chapter ornament opening—> Volume 1 <—baseline Chapter Title 2 or 3—> • with essays from <—baseline first line of text—> Diana Bretherick D.E. Ireland Eliot Pattison Frances Brody J. Sydney Jones Michael Ransom Elizabeth Brundage M.R.C. Kasasian Barbara Ross Elizabeth Buhmann Jennifer Kincheloe Lynn Sholes & Joe Moore Nancy J. Cohen Mary Lawrence Joanna Campbell Slan Suzanne Fox Grant McKenzie Maggie Toussaint Christine Goff John Mackie Wendy Tyson Steven Gore Edith Maxwell Bob Van Laerhoven Erin Hart Camille Minichino Tina Whittle Linda Gordon Hengerer Toby Neal Michael Wiley James Tate Hill Chris Nickson Max Wirestone Andrew Hughes Ann Parker Michael Zolezzi and a preface by holly robinson upCOMING FROM STORIES OF YOU BOOKS Stories of Inspiration: Historical Fiction Edition The Mentor that Matters: Stories of Transformational Teachers, Role Models and Heroes The Message that Matters: Wisdom for the Future from Lessons of the Past Love, Loss, Legacy, and Life: Stories from America’s Extraordinary Hospices Heart, Hope, and Healing: Stories from America’s Extraordinary Hospitals www.storiesofyou.org Stories of Inspiration Mystery Fiction Edition Volume 1 • preface by holly robinson edited and with an introduction by suZanne foX STORIES OF YOU BOOKS Post Office Box 691175 Vero Beach, FL 32969-1175 <—text block start—> 772.539.2904 <—baseline Chapter Title 1—> www.storiesofyou.org [email protected] <—baseline Chapter ornament opening—> Stories of Inspiration: Mystery Fiction Edition, Volume 1 <—baseline Chapter Title 2 or 3—> Stories of You Books supports the value of copyright and its role in enabling artists, including writers, to produce creative works that enrich our community and culture and to sustain creative careers.
    [Show full text]
  • Suspense Magazine December 2011
    Suspense, Mystery, Horror and Thriller Fiction June 2012 Featuring Erik Larson Justin scott Don Mann Meet Debut Authors Stephanie Jaye evanS Shannon Dittemore Anthony FrAnze Peek InsIde new Brings you Releases FRom AmericA’s FAvorite alan Jacobson suspense Authors JeRemy RobInson on Writing Fiction &VIckI Tyley C r e di t s John Raab From the Editor President & Chairman Shannon Raab Summer reading and blockbuster movies are Creative Director what June brings. I know that the blockbuster season technically starts in May, but most of the Romaine Reeves country hasn’t really hit the summer weather ’til CFO June, so I’m starting there. Starr Gardinier Reina The grill is on and the beer is flowing, but Executive Editor something is missing. That’s right: you are still deciding on how to spend your money on the Terri Ann Armstrong Executive Editor books you love. But maybe this year you made a resolution to go out and try some new authors, but J.S. Chancellor are confused when you search Amazon. Because Associate Editor there really are so many choices, you end up picking up the old standby author, because Jim Thomsen you know what you’ll get for your twenty bucks. But where is the fun in that? You are Copy Editor reading the same story with a different cover, aren’t you? I can understand the pros and cons of having the market become flooded with new Contributors authors that either have come from a small publisher, or are self-published. But this is the Donald Allen Kirch future of publishing, so you better get used to it even if you don’t like it.
    [Show full text]