a crime of taste - CrimeSpace2024-03-29T13:00:59Zhttps://crimespace.ning.com/forum/topics/a-crime-of-taste?commentId=537324%3AComment%3A176919&feed=yes&xn_auth=nosuch fabulous ideas. thank yo…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-26:537324:Comment:1782202009-01-26T06:08:16.726ZRobert Bennetthttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/RobertBennett
such fabulous ideas. thank you everyone.
such fabulous ideas. thank you everyone. You could make him a master s…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-26:537324:Comment:1782142009-01-26T05:20:17.665ZJon Loomishttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/JonLoomis
You could make him a master sommelier: set the series in Sonoma wine country. I'll bet they'd sell, and doing the research (tax deductible!) would be heaven.
You could make him a master sommelier: set the series in Sonoma wine country. I'll bet they'd sell, and doing the research (tax deductible!) would be heaven. if the murder involved poison…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-17:537324:Comment:1771552009-01-17T04:40:45.489ZBurl Barerhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/BurlBarer
if the murder involved poison, does the charcter taste the urine feces and blood to solve the crime?<br />
Is he/she an asskisser and bootlicker?<br />
If your character has a stuffedup nose (smell is inperative to taste) they will be as useless as an old queen with a headcold.
if the murder involved poison, does the charcter taste the urine feces and blood to solve the crime?<br />
Is he/she an asskisser and bootlicker?<br />
If your character has a stuffedup nose (smell is inperative to taste) they will be as useless as an old queen with a headcold. These are all excellent ideas…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1770282009-01-16T17:15:10.617ZRobert Bennetthttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/RobertBennett
These are all excellent ideas. Thank you. Now I'm tasked with figuring out where I want to go next with my character.
These are all excellent ideas. Thank you. Now I'm tasked with figuring out where I want to go next with my character. Good one.
Make him a human l…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1770222009-01-16T16:58:31.016ZD.R. MacMasterhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/DuncanRMacMaster
Good one.<br />
<br />
Make him a human lie detector, because lies taste different from the truth.
Good one.<br />
<br />
Make him a human lie detector, because lies taste different from the truth. There are mysteries about coo…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1770172009-01-16T16:07:25.534ZI. J. Parkerhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/Ingpark
There are mysteries about cooks and restaurant judges. The latter might fit a blind person better. Of course, taste can refer to non-gustatory things.
There are mysteries about cooks and restaurant judges. The latter might fit a blind person better. Of course, taste can refer to non-gustatory things. Nice! :)tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1770142009-01-16T16:05:58.181ZI. J. Parkerhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/Ingpark
Nice! :)
Nice! :) Make the character have Lexic…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1769852009-01-16T13:41:17.168ZJohn Dishonhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/whiteskwirl
Make the character have <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexical-gustatory_synesthesia">Lexical-gustatory synesthesia</a>.
Make the character have <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexical-gustatory_synesthesia">Lexical-gustatory synesthesia</a>. I saw a documentary where a s…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1769692009-01-16T09:14:22.174ZDenis OLearyhttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/DenisOLeary
I saw a documentary where a scientist in the mid 1800s had to taste suspected poison, in this case nicotine, to verify what it was. You won't see that on CSI today.<br />
Wish I could remember the show or the case, but it was in England if that prompts anyone's memory.
I saw a documentary where a scientist in the mid 1800s had to taste suspected poison, in this case nicotine, to verify what it was. You won't see that on CSI today.<br />
Wish I could remember the show or the case, but it was in England if that prompts anyone's memory. It would seem that solving a…tag:crimespace.ning.com,2009-01-16:537324:Comment:1769192009-01-16T02:47:18.183ZCynthia Ricehttps://crimespace.ning.com/profile/CynthiaRice
It would seem that solving a murder through sense of taste would be dangerous to your protagonist, especially if he's checking for poisons. The sense of smell is intimately related to taste - and not as dangerous to your character.
It would seem that solving a murder through sense of taste would be dangerous to your protagonist, especially if he's checking for poisons. The sense of smell is intimately related to taste - and not as dangerous to your character.