I am the author of eight published non-fiction books, including "Alzheimer's for Dummies," one cartoon book and "The Precincts of Midnight," a cozy mystery that I recently published electronically in my store on ebay; see the link below. The heroine's name is Ivey Hunter; hence my Crimespace moniker. I am hard at work on the second book in the series now, "Old Gobblamanchy Road." I am also the publisher of the "After Midnight" anthology series which just published its first title, "Shadows After Midnight," 10 spooky short stories. "Murder After Midnight," 10 mystery short stories, is soon to follow.
The Alphabet Murder Series by Sue Grafton
The Cat Who Series by Lilian Jackson Braun
The Amelia Peabody Series by Elizabeth Peters
The Southern Sister Series by Anne George
Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis (not a mystery; just hysterically funny)
Anything by Agatha Christy
The Sherlock Holmes Series by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Movies And TV Shows I Like:
Dial M for Murder, Rear Window, Strangers on a Train, The 39 Steps, The Birds, (see a theme developing here?) To Catch a Thief.
Monk, Hercule Poirot on A & E, Tom Selleck's Jesse Stone movies on CBS...used to like CSI but recently stopped watching; just a little too gruesome for me now.
Sorry for the weird time stamp on my blogs. Ever since I installed the Mac 10.2.9 update, the dates on my computer are totally off. They look fine on the screen but when I post anything, they are off. Apple of course, refuses to address the problem.
an Alzheimer's book and a mystery series with the heroine called Hunter! I write about memory (www.memory-key.com -- I have a section on Alzheimer's at http://www.memory-key.com/Seniors/Alzheimers.htm; I see I have a link to your book) and I 'm writing what I hope will be a series about someone called Jaeger (German for Hunter). How's that for coincidence?
fellow MMA looper
I see you're a Sherlock Holmes fan, too. Have you read Caleb Carr's "The Italian Sectretary" yet? It's fun, very much in the style, and really made me remember how much fun I had reading Doyle as a kid.
P.S. I hated those suspenders. MS editor made me dress up for the shoot. She wanted me to look like a stockbroker.
Another of my favorite Southern authors is Sheila Bosworth. Like Harper Lee, she had but one story to tell. She simply told it over the course of two volumes: ALMOST INNOCENT, a breathtaking debut published in 1986 to reviews comparing her to Henry James and calling her one of the new voices of the South, and SLOW POISON, published in 1992. After that, she disappeared into the piney woods north of New Orleans, from whence she emerges on occasion to edit a short story anthology or attend a writers' conference. I had the privilege of meeting her when I lived in Covington, Louisiana. She's one of those dreamy, artistic souls and quite pleasant to be around. I just wish she would write another book.
Hey there, P.B. The times here are all set to Australian, because that's where I'm from. It's a known problem and there will be a fix so that times are displayed as local.
Weird time? You bet. I love it. Now I can stay up all night cause I'll bet when I hit add chatter...it'll tell me it's only 2:30 in the afternoon...that give me another five hours till Bill O'Reilly comes on and I get really, really ticked off.
p. b. smith
Mar 22, 2007
FM McPherson
fellow MMA looper
Mar 23, 2007
Lynette Hall Hampton
Mar 23, 2007
p. b. smith
Mar 24, 2007
Jack Getze
P.S. I hated those suspenders. MS editor made me dress up for the shoot. She wanted me to look like a stockbroker.
Mar 24, 2007
Pat Mullan
Nice to meet you ... I love those wonderful Southern writers: Faulkner, O'Connor ... and New Orleans : I've enjoyed it in its best days ..
Slan, Pat.
Mar 24, 2007
p. b. smith
Mar 27, 2007
Daniel Hatadi
Just thought I should let you know. :)
Mar 28, 2007
Daniel Hatadi
Cheers,
Daniel
Apr 4, 2007
Luella Turner
Apr 5, 2007
CT
Apr 6, 2007
John Foxjohn
Apr 16, 2007
Mary Saums
Apr 26, 2007
Regina Williams
Aug 10, 2007