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Pauline Rowson
  • Female
  • Hayling Island
  • United Kingdom
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How do writers see themselves?
3 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Darlene Sep. 13, 2008.

 

Welcome to my World of Marine Mystery crime novels and thrillers

Latest Activity

Pauline Rowson added a video
03:34
Pauline Rowson reads from chapter one of the first in the DI Andy Horton marine mystery crime fiction series, Tide of Death.
on Friday
Just uploaded a new video - Tide of Death - A DI Andy Horton novel.
on Friday
That's great! My novel "Bleeder" was just picked up by a Croatian house.
December 2
Fantastic! Congratulations! I've yet to make it to Turkey. :)
December 2
Pauline Rowson added a blog post
Two of my crime thriller novels, In Cold Daylight and In For The Kill, are to be published in Turkish in the New Year. Turkish Publisher Babiali Kultur Yayinciligi of Istanbul has acquired the rights to them with the deal being done through Filiz K…
December 2
I'll tell you if you throw me a biscuit.
December 1
Like it!
December 1
Good one! Let us know how it fares. :)
December 1

Profile Information

Hometown:
Hayling Island, England
About Me:
My love of adventure tales, mystery and heroes, coupled with my fascination for the sea has led me to create a whole new crime genre - the Marine Mystery. I am the author of the Marine Mystery series of novels featuring DI Andy Horton. I also write thrillers. My novels are set in and around the Solent on the South Coast of England.
I Am A:
Writer
Website:
http://www.paulinerowson.com
Books And Authors I Like:
The Golden Age of Crime especially Georges Simenon, Josephine Tey and Hilda Lawrence. I also enjoy reading Reginald Hill, Robert Goddard and Robert Barnard.

Pauline Rowson's Photos

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Pauline Rowson's Blog

Pauline Rowson

Turkish Delight for Crime Novels


Two of my crime thriller novels, In Cold Daylight and In For The Kill, are to be published in Turkish in the New Year.
Turkish Publisher Babiali… Continue

Posted on December 2, 2009 at 12:48am — 2 Comments

Pauline Rowson

The secret of getting your novel onto supermarket shelves

Most authors would love to see their books sold in supermarkets because that usually means increased sales. But there's not a lot of space for books in supermarkets and it costs the publisher vast amounts of money to get what shelf space there is, so only the top names (or potential top names) are carried and promoted. But now all is revealed on how to crack this particular nut and it comes straight from the mouth of the key book buyer in one of the major supermarkets in the UK - Asda.

In an ar… Continue

Posted on November 30, 2009 at 10:40pm — 4 Comments

Pauline Rowson

National Crime Fiction Week 2010

The Crime Writers' Association of Great Britain, (CWA) of which I am a member, has launched a new intiative for 2010 with the introduction of National Crime Fiction Week, taking place from 14 June to 20 June 2010. It is designed to raise the profile of crime fiction further, already a popular genre in the UK, and will be a celebration of crime writing.

During the week members of the CWA, including yours truly, will take part in readings, discussions, readers' group events and work… Continue

Posted on November 24, 2009 at 12:56am —

Pauline Rowson

Page proofs and the jitters


The page proofs have arrived for the new Inspector Horton crime novel Blood on the Sand which is being published on 25 February 2010.

This is the final stage before the novel goes to print and perhaps… Continue

Posted on November 14, 2009 at 3:56am —

Pauline Rowson

Hidden Gems in International Markets

I'm attending the annual autumn seminar organised by the Independent Publishers Guild of Great Britian in London this week, and this year its topic is 'International Trade- The Hidden Gems.'

The Seminar will help independent publishers to make the most of their overseas business, identifying some territories they might not have considered in addition to providing up to date information on established export markets including North America, Australia and Ireland. It will provide some tips for de… Continue

Posted on November 9, 2009 at 11:14pm —

Comment Wall (19 comments)

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At 3:30am on August 11, 2009, Gary C. King said…
Hi Pauline--thanks for accepting my friend request! Congrats on your successes in crime fiction. I hope one day to write some crime fiction myself. I'll check out your true crime on your site--best wishes to you when you decide to write it. Historical true crimes can be very interesting, and yours is so close to home, so-to-speak.

Kind regards,

Gary
At 1:24am on April 19, 2009, Matt Hilton said…
Hi Pauline, I'm not at the London Book Fair but am at Crimefest and Harrogate - I'm pretty sure you're at one of those and will certainly say Hi. Nice to catch up again.
At 1:07am on February 24, 2009, Mack Lundy said…
Hi Pauline,
I've looked at the programme for Crimefest several times and wish the economics were better so that I could drop in. So many people I'd like to meet.

Happy to learn that your books are available in the US. Availability in the US is often one of the drawbacks of having a liking for UK wirters.
At 8:34am on December 18, 2008, Paul Brazill said…
Pauline, thx 2 u and ur Polish publishers for providing xmas present solutions for my Polish pals! Cheers.paul
At 7:52pm on August 27, 2008, Roger (R.N.) Morris said…
Hi Pauline, I'm just catching up on some of my social networking thingies after 2 weeks or so away from a computer. Thanks for the friendship. Good to meet you here in crimespace, maybe one day we'll meet in real space at some crime get together or other!

Roger
At 12:44am on August 27, 2008, Maggie Bishop said…
Hello Pauline, you mentioned the RAF and my dad, now 90, has a story. He was career USAF and was transferred from Texas in 1954 to a closed RAF station called Molesworth in Hemingford-Abbots (Hunginton Shire, 60 miles north of London). Dad had the first busload of American troops to reopen the base. The entire mission was classified and he didn't know what was going on until years later. Each person had a top secret clearance and didn't know what other sections worked on. They took the belly out of B29s and put in a bar for paratrooper spies to hold onto to be dropped behind enemy lines. A new windowless building was built to produce pamphlets to be dropped.
I went to first grade there and remember learning to hand stitch a napkin. I'll check out your website.
At 5:15am on August 21, 2008, Pauline Rowson said…
Will do. I'm in the middle of writing right now. Marketing your book is so very important. Good luck with it. And don't forget to keep writing,because the more you write the better it gets, that's my experience anyway. I try to write every day even if it isn't much some days. But then I'm hooked on it and love creating plots and characters. It's tremendous fun. Speak again soon. Bye for now. Pauline.
At 5:07am on August 21, 2008, Lee Martin said…
Good Afternoon Pauline,
Thanks for being on "my friends". You are right though, I have multiple cases and experiences I can write about. I'm concentrating on getting my first book selling better, promoting and the likes. When you can, keep in touch...............

Lee
At 1:44am on August 13, 2008, carole gill said…
I can guess!
thanks, Pauline.
At 12:53am on August 13, 2008, L.J. Sellers said…
Just saying Hello and Good Morning. Great photos. Thanks for sharing.
Lj
 
 
 

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