I live in central Pennsylvania and have a son, a daughter and four grandsons. A retired newspaper editor/writer, I now am librarian of my county historical society where I assist people with genealogy and historical research. I've published articles, stories and illustrations in a variety of magazines. My interests--in addition to writing and reading--include drawing, history, the outdoors and mysteries (natural and unnatural).
Ruth Rendell, James Lee Burke, Charles Willeford, Jim Harrison, Peter Matthiessen, Elmore Leonard, Elizabeth George, P.D. James, John Burdett, many others.
Movies And TV Shows I Like:
Movies: Silence of the Lambs, Red Dragon; Snatch, Lock, Stock and Smoking Barrels, Fargo, Bone Collector, anything by Hitchcock.
TV: Criminal Minds, CSI, Bones, Law and Order, Mystery on PBS, Discovery channel and the late lamented Homicide and The Wire.
Dear Jack. Thank you for the invitation. I am looking forward to the publication of your future novels. I've thoroughly enjoyed reading Schussel's Woman (A book that I believe should be required reading for students of writing) and of course St. Hubert's Stag (that takes me nostalgically back to younger days). Thanks
Hi there, thank you for the invite.As per usual via M4u and crimespace I am now on a quest to find your books, am currently reading a Linda La Plante and listening to Lost by Michael Robotham.
Regards
Hi, J.R. I'm not from PA but I did signings a few weeks ago at Mechanicsburg and Camp Hill. I have a son and grandson in New Cumberland. I'm a former newspaperman, too. Thanks for the invitation.
Right, son Steve has worked at the Camp Hill office of EDS for several years now. As a result, I've done signings around there for each of my four books.
That's great. You had the smarts to get onto a real job and stay in-country. They shipped me out for Ft Sill and I volunteered for Vietnam to get out of Okalhoma.
Congrats on being a PIO. That's what I wanted to be. They woudn't do it. I was just eighteen, maybe too young, but for whatever reason, they talked me into being a personnel clerk--which was real real boring. When I got to Vietnam I was assigned as a Casualty Reporter with the 25th Inf. Div. I liked the job. I worked at night.
r hirt
Jun 15, 2008
Tony Burton
Jun 16, 2008
Harry Shannon
Jun 16, 2008
teabag
Regards
Jun 16, 2008
Annette Dashofy
Jun 17, 2008
Chester D. Campbell
Jun 17, 2008
Scott Nicholson
Jun 17, 2008
Chester D. Campbell
Jun 21, 2008
r hirt
Jun 23, 2008
Mitzi Szereto
Sep 1, 2008
Hull Crime Fiction
Nov 22, 2008
Jane Cleland
I’m so pleased you enjoyed the story.
Jane
Jane
Nov 26, 2008
Jane Cleland
Nov 26, 2008
JackBludis
Dec 22, 2008
Dave Zeltserman
Jan 25, 2009
Beth Fish
Jan 25, 2009
Beth Fish
Jan 25, 2009
Beth Fish
Jan 25, 2009
Malcolm Holt
May 9, 2009
Clark Lohr
JR,
I watched Memories of a Murder, Bong Joo-ho's Korean crime film.
Awkward, but deep and dark. Thanks for putting me onto it.
Not to pry, but what were you doing in Korea? I was being an
18 year old soldier (dopey kid), but it was wild.
Clark Lohr
Clark Lohr
Dec 15, 2010
Clark Lohr
That's great. You had the smarts to get onto a real job and stay in-country. They shipped me out for Ft Sill and I volunteered for Vietnam to get out of Okalhoma.
Clark Lohr
Dec 15, 2010
Brian Kavanagh
JR, sorry for the delay in getting back to you. New book published and my time has been taken up with that.
Good to meet up!
Cheers,
Brian
Dec 15, 2010
Clark Lohr
Congrats on being a PIO. That's what I wanted to be. They woudn't do it. I was just eighteen, maybe too young, but for whatever reason, they talked me into being a personnel clerk--which was real real boring. When I got to Vietnam I was assigned as a Casualty Reporter with the 25th Inf. Div. I liked the job. I worked at night.
Dec 16, 2010
Robert Christopher
Aug 4, 2011