How far would you go to protect a secret? Would you risk your job for it, your friends your family? Would you kill for it?
The story behind the latest DI Andy Horton crime novel, Shroud of Evil number eleven in the series, explores the corrosive nature of secrets. It plunges the flawed and…
ContinueAdded by Pauline Rowson on May 30, 2014 at 1:00am — No Comments
I'm often asked how I research my crime novels and in particular the police procedure and crime scene investigation side of things. I'm not married to a police officer or a former police officer (although I am married to a former fire-fighter) so I don't have inside knowledge except when it comes to fires, burnt bodies and serious road and other incidents which fire fighters attend, and they can all be incorporated into a crime novel, which indeed I have done.
So where do I…
ContinueAdded by Pauline Rowson on March 26, 2014 at 1:30am — No Comments
Crime authors Stephen Booth, Ann Cleeves, Matt Hilton and Pauline Rowson, and crime experts from Hampshire Police, the University of Portsmouth and the University of Surrey kept a packed audience enthralled at CSI Portsmouth on Saturday 3…
ContinueAdded by Pauline Rowson on November 6, 2012 at 10:58pm — No Comments
The seventh in the DI Horton series of Marine Mystery crime novels A Killing Coast is to be published in hardcover by Severn House in the UK on 26 January 2012 and in the USA in May 2012.
Here are some photographs taken from the locations featured in A Killing Coast a British police procedural.The novel…
Added by Pauline Rowson on November 25, 2011 at 1:15am — No Comments
There are many reasons why a crime scene has been staged. The most difficult task is to recognize some of the subtle appearances to indicate that a crime scene has been indeed staged. Fires are an example of a type of potential staged crime scene; it’s usually to cover up a previous crime that had been committed such as…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on October 18, 2011 at 4:37am — 2 Comments
From any crime show that we’ve viewed on television or in the movies, there is that moment where the evidence matches and the suspect is then brought to justice. They make it seem so easy and it only take a few moments. It’s definitely much more complicated than it looks and the forensic professionals who make that positive distinction are nothing less than exemplary in their…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on September 1, 2011 at 8:11am — No Comments
This is for all you super slueths out there or some insight into writing a murder mystery...
Understanding and interpreting a crime scene is much like a three-dimensional puzzle, generally with more questions than answers. However, the exigent circumstances are that the investigator needs to come up with some answers immediately and hopefully the name and whereabouts of the…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on August 11, 2011 at 8:53am — No Comments
What you are about to read is a true account of an actual event. The names haven’t been changed because no one will care.
First, let me start at the beginning, don’t worry it won’t take long. I moved to the country about five years ago. It’s lovely with wide-open spaces, room to breathe, tons of trees, and wildlife. Many times when I…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on July 3, 2011 at 6:59am — No Comments
Added by Jennifer Chase on June 14, 2011 at 2:01am — No Comments
Frenzied news reports that were coming out of Texas earlier this week led many of us to believe that a serial killer’s victims had been discovered in the Lone Star State. A woman, who later identified herself as a psychic who goes by the name of Angel, called the Liberty County Sheriff’s Office to report that there was a mass grave of…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on June 11, 2011 at 2:20am — No Comments
I’ve received many questions about profiling from readers. It seems that many people are interested in this technique and how it actually works. I can’t blame them because it’s an intriguing concept and that’s why I studied it along with my criminology.
In my books…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on June 5, 2011 at 6:19am — No Comments
Death investigation is the most important aspect of a medical examiner, coroner, or death investigator’s basic professional duty. Death investigators play a key role in all types of death scenes; they contribute to the successful death scene investigation along with, but not limited to police officers, emergency personnel, hospital personnel, police detectives, forensic pathologists, funeral directors, and family members.
The death investigation team is…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on May 17, 2011 at 1:41am — No Comments
Added by Mark Young on October 2, 2010 at 4:17am — No Comments
Added by Mark Young on June 3, 2010 at 11:55am — No Comments
Added by Mark Young on May 5, 2010 at 2:43am — No Comments
TV shows like CSI are entertaining, but they give an unrealistic impression of how evidence is really collected and how crime scenes are managed. Catching crooks isn't easy--it takes a lot of work and effort on the part of the police and the lab.
Added by Vickie Britton on April 25, 2009 at 7:30am — 1 Comment
Added by Christopher Valen on February 20, 2008 at 12:07pm — No Comments
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