All Blog Posts Tagged 'suspense' (214)

Free Beach read!

Just in time for the Beach! My award-winning New Orleans crime thriller, ABSOLUTION, will be free for two days on Wednesday, June 20 and Thursday, June 21. A serial killer preys on young women in New Orleans, where everyone has something to hide ...

Best Mystery-Suspense-Thriller of 2009 -- The Premier Book Awards

"Relentless tempo ... sharp writing." -- Kirkus Discoveries

"A killer thriller!" -- Jan Herman, Arts Journal

"Creole-flavored suspense!" -- The Sun…

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Added by Susan on June 20, 2012 at 12:34am — No Comments

BANAL: A Digital Noir Short, is Released!!!

If you like Stephen King inspired, existential noir, this might be the "short" for you...

Grab it right here:…

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Added by Vincent Zandri on June 12, 2012 at 3:32am — No Comments

Writing from the Psyche (The Writing of Night Corridor) by Joan Hall Hovey

 

Night Corridor - Kindle/Paperback - Amazon, B&N

 

 

 

 

“Most of the basic material a writer works with is acquired before the age of fifteen.” -Willa Cather



We’re told to write with passion or write from the heart, and while this is good advice, I take it…

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Added by Joan Hall Hovey on June 9, 2012 at 7:30am — No Comments

Washington Man Targets Sex Offenders for Murder



I am sure that we all want to see justice done to sex offenders.  I have focused several storylines in my novels about those who commit such…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on June 7, 2012 at 2:41am — No Comments

Crime Fiction Research Imitating Art

We’ve all heard the saying ‘life imitating art’ and it definitely fits some instances.  I’d like to think that we’ve only scratched the surface of original fiction stories, but sometimes reality beats us to the punch.

I’m going to take you back a few years, before I wrote my first crime fiction novel…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on June 7, 2012 at 2:39am — No Comments

Glenn Langohr: In Prison on Drug Charges for 10 Years, Now Author Of 5 Books, Roll Call, Upon Release and the Series, Prison Killers

In his drug war novel Roll Call, Glenn Langohr illustrates how the U.S. has made drugs more desirable by making them taboo, which has increased the demand for them, throwing gasoline on Mexican cartel wars, along with breeding gangs in California's prisons.…

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Added by Glenn Langohr on June 6, 2012 at 5:32pm — No Comments

Get Into the Mind with a Psychological Autopsy

One of the most interesting aspects of studying criminal behavior and criminology is finding out why and how criminals commit a specific crime.  It is the complicated task of finding out what makes an individual tick by learning more about their criminal pattern of behavior in the process.…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on June 2, 2012 at 7:23am — No Comments

My New Release: I Have a Secret (Sloane Monroe Series #3) and the Sloane Monroe Series Boxed Set

I'm thrilled to announce the third release in my Sloane Monroe series, I Have a Secret. …

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Added by Cheryl Bradshaw on May 17, 2012 at 7:15am — No Comments

Forensics – The Past Meets the Present

It is often thought that police forensics has been a relatively new contribution to interpreting, reconstructing, and solving crimes in our society.  Quite the contrary, police forensics, or more accurately described as forensic science, has been a part of history for more than a hundred…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on April 17, 2012 at 6:28am — No Comments

My Wife's Second Edition of "Who Was Benny Looter?"

Karen Bonvillain Bull re-edited her first book, content, and had me design a new cover for it.  The new cover is a more appropriate one for the subject matter.  Karen and I started a publications business: Southern Oaks Publishing.  If you require assistance with proof reading, formatting for printed and digital books and cover designs, please contact us at SouthernOaksPublishing at hotmail.com.…

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Added by Roger C. Bull on April 13, 2012 at 12:30am — No Comments

Do you Know Your Crime History?

Calling all CSI lovers out there, I’ve got a challenge for you.

I love finding interesting tidbits and fun facts when I’m researching for my books.  I came across a ten-question quiz related to crime.  I or should I say, Emily Stone missed one – number #9.

These are actually tough.  Try your luck and see how well you know crime history.  I’ve posted the answers at the…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on April 7, 2012 at 5:21am — No Comments

What's in a Name?

I remember a conversation with my mom about my writing career. She asked me what name I planned to go by, what pen name I was going to use. “Maybe,” she said, “you should choose a name that’s easier to pronounce than Gligor. Don’t most writers do that?” Our talk reminded me of an article I once read. It was an interview with actress, Jacqueline Bisset. When the interviewer told Jacqueline that he’d heard several…
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Added by Patricia Gligor on April 5, 2012 at 11:30pm — No Comments

Criminal Profiling – An Overview of a Threshold Assessment

http://authorjenniferchase.files.wordpress.com/2012/04/criminal-profiling2.jpg

It’s no secret that my primary interest is in the mind of a criminal – more specifically, the mind of a serial killer as well as the behavioral aspects of a crime scene.

My latest crime thriller Dark Mind delves deeper into the psyche of a serial killer known only as Keo to readers until his identity is…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on April 5, 2012 at 11:19am — No Comments

What Readers are Saying About the Crime Thriller DARK MIND

Writing crime fiction is a passion and I enjoy every aspect of creating a story – even research and rewrites.  It’s wonderful when readers take the time to comment or leave a review of…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on March 24, 2012 at 3:34am — No Comments

Uncovering Tough Clues in Investigations – Examining the Digits



There are forensic scientists discovering and applying new scientific techniques to help solve new cases and uncovering clues in cold…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on March 24, 2012 at 3:33am — No Comments

A Dream Come True

I’ve wanted to be a published author since I was a little girl. Like most girls my age, I read every Judy Bolton and Nancy Drew mystery; they were among my most prized possessions. When I was ten years old, I submitted a poem I’d written to my Sunday school magazine. I can still remember how thrilled I was when I saw my name printed under the title. My first byline! Now, many years later (no need to tell how many), I feel…

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Added by Patricia Gligor on March 23, 2012 at 1:53am — No Comments

Different Strokes for Different Folks

I’m a morning person. Most days, as soon as I wake up, I’m alert and ready to start my day. After coffee, of course. That’s why I choose to write in the morning; I’m fresh and at my best. When I’m writing, whether it’s the first draft of a manuscript or a rewrite, I focus on that. I don’t even check my email or answer my phone until I’m satisfied that I’ve produced the day’s writing. It’s…
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Added by Patricia Gligor on March 15, 2012 at 11:17pm — No Comments

Take a Bite out of Research!

Research doesn’t have to be like a rabid animal trying to take a bite out of your backside.  Make peace with it; in fact, make best friends with it.

Research is Phase Two of my outlining stage.  I consider myself lucky because I love to conduct research.  Let’s face it, you can learn something that you didn’t know when you woke up that morning.  How cool is that?

Click here…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on February 28, 2012 at 8:40am — No Comments

Hell’s Belle – The Matronly Face of a Brutal Serial Killer?

Interestingly, we have a difficult time wrapping our minds around the fact that there have been “female” serial killers throughout history.  Many times these fiendish femme fetales have had a different approach to offing their unsuspecting victims such as with poison, suffocation, and even starvation as opposed to shootings, knifings, and blunt force traumas…

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Added by Jennifer Chase on February 28, 2012 at 8:39am — No Comments

Imagination

When I think back to my childhood, I realize that it’s no wonder I became a mystery writer. My parents, younger brother and I lived in an old two-story house with all kinds of good places to play Hide’n Seek. The basement was an especially scary place; the foundation had thick stone walls, a fruit cellar and a coal bin. We had a large backyard and, at the end of it, a woods extended as far…
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Added by Patricia Gligor on February 24, 2012 at 12:04am — No Comments

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