I've been thinking about serial killers lately. And how weird it is that I've never met one. I mean, according to the world of fictional film and books, serial killers are everywhere, stalking our friends and neighbors, waiting in the bushes, and always watching. And yet, strangely, I can't recall the last time my path has crossed with an electric drill-wielding maniac or a cross-dressing cannibal. Maybe I should get out more.
Or maybe it says something about our… Continue
Added by Copper Smith on May 13, 2011 at 8:35am — 2 Comments
Hey, welcome to Thursday; we are one day removed from TGIF, can’t wait, seriously. I am looking forward to this weekend because I have another new release this week, G.S.I. Gelati’s Scoop Investigations, Psychotic Detectives, another in The Author’s Lab/Collaboration Series with Thomas White, author of Justice Rules. Really fun stuff, his style is just brilliant, but ‘nuff said on that, I will pop in a post on Monday morning for it. Today I am dropping in two posts, the first on this…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 13, 2011 at 5:43am — No Comments
It's been a little crazy around here trying to finish the third Nick Heller novel while I prepare for the launch of the second, BURIED SECRETS, on June 21.
BURIED SECRETS finds Nick battling time as he searches for a 17-year-old girl, daughter of an old friend, who has been kidnapped -- and buried alive. The trailer, at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0m2FCQZaok, gives you a good idea of the book's subject matter and…
ContinueAdded by Joseph Finder on May 13, 2011 at 5:31am — No Comments
“There is no branch of detective science that is so important and so much neglected as the art of tracing footsteps”, simply stated by the fictional…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on May 13, 2011 at 1:57am — 1 Comment
I've written this story as an immediate response to the murder and arrest of anti-government demonstrators all over Syria--and elsewhere in the Arab world. It’s a work of fiction based on the characters in my series of Palestinian crime novels. But real people are still being killed.
DAMASCUS TRANCE
An Omar Yussef story
By Matt Rees
The crowd started to clear the wide, covered arcade of the Souk Hammidiyye even before the first shot. Omar Yussef saw a dread…
Added by Matt Rees on May 13, 2011 at 1:02am — No Comments
Betsy Ashton is a transplanted Californian who now lives in southwest VA on what she calls the most beautiful lake in the world. Her blog, Mad Maxisms, contains her philosophical musings, thoughts about writing and book reviews. Ms Ashton wrote a nice review of my novel Russian Roulette there.…
Added by Austin S. Camacho on May 12, 2011 at 10:02pm — No Comments
In honor of May being National Short Story Month, my new short mystery story Laundy Day is now available as a free download at Smashwords. When Gregg accidentally discovers his neighbor’s lingerie collection drip-drying in her shower, he stares in fascination at a scene that looks like laundry day at the whorehouse. After his neighbor is found dead – strangled with her own fishnet stocking – the next victim might even be closer to home. The Stacy Juba Mystery Sampler at…
ContinueAdded by Stacy Juba on May 12, 2011 at 9:14am — No Comments
Do you like the cover art for this digital short story? I did it. I am not trying to toot my own horn here it is just that I tried to match the energy, the skill, and the quality of the author. He really stepped up to the plate on this sequel to “House of Misery” and hit a home run. Horror, suspense, and just good old time craftsmanship are in these virtual pages. Check out what is behind the flaming skull’s head on the cover:
“Trestle Press Spring Submission Contest Winner Jeffrey…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 12, 2011 at 5:55am — No Comments
Added by I. J. Parker on May 12, 2011 at 4:20am — No Comments
Recently, a few people have asked me about non-fiction books that I would recommend for reading more about crime scene investigation and serial killers. Here are some of the top books that I refer to often in my work and I also find them extremely interesting.
Added by Jennifer Chase on May 12, 2011 at 2:26am — 2 Comments
When I began Heaven Sent, it was a eureka moment, not in the sense that I had cracked something profound like light speed or the secrets to eternal life, I just knew that I had started my first novel. I hadn't set out to start it. It wasn't like when I wrote plays. I would announce that my theatre company was going to tour a play and it would be about this or that, and then I would write it. Heaven Sent didn't begin like that. I just wrote a thousand words. That thousand words were about…
ContinueAdded by Giovanni Gelati on May 12, 2011 at 12:12am — No Comments
"Paris was to become the staging ground for Hemingway's first 'one true sentence.'"
Then there was a young man who no longer wanted to pursue a traditional education. That young man would be my son, Harrison, whom we refer to as "Bear"…
Added by Vincent Zandri on May 11, 2011 at 11:48pm — No Comments
Added by Luanne Ollivier on May 11, 2011 at 11:30pm — No Comments
The relaunched Pulp Pusher features two new stories, one by the outstanding Donna Moore (of Old Dogs fame) and one by the equally brilliant Nick Quantrill. Drop by for some free fiction.
If you have any short stories - up to 800 wds - we'll take a look at them. Likewise, we'll go for author interviews and reviews if you have them. Anything Noir or Hardboilled…
ContinueAdded by Tony Black on May 11, 2011 at 11:22pm — No Comments
I reviewed Anna DeStefano’s newest novel, Secret Legacy in the latest edition of The Big Thrill.. As I said in my review, if you’re up for a horrifying mental nightmare of psychological suspense that’s like nothing else on your shelves, this is the book you’ve been waiting for.http://www.thebigthrill.org/2011/04/secret-legacy-by-anna-destefano/
Added by Austin S. Camacho on May 11, 2011 at 9:54pm — No Comments
I sent Sayonara, my crime faction novel and my KILLER synopsis to a Publisher for consideration.
Wish me a mother lode of luck :)) http://www.karentyrrell.com
Added by Karen Tyrrell on May 11, 2011 at 6:27pm — 2 Comments
The Case of the Ring of Death will lure our famous Philly detective into the secret world behind the scenes in the Vatican. Follow Steele as he attempts to solve this baffling case while preserving old traditions and avoiding a major scandal in the church.
A man who holds a powerful secret has been found dead in the middle of the night on the steps of the main branch of the Philadelphia Library . He has no ID, no…
ContinueAdded by Larry J on May 11, 2011 at 11:10am — No Comments
Today’s Spotlight is on Dr. William H. “Bob” Bailey. In his book “Looking Up! Finding My Voice in Las Vegas” the story unfolds of a man who was the vocalist with the famous Count Basie Orchestra in the 1940s, moved to Las Vegas from Cleveland in 1955 to be the MC at the first integrated hotel in Las Vegas (the Moulin Rouge which failed six months later, but set the pattern for things to come). He became a businessman…
ContinueAdded by Morgan St. James on May 11, 2011 at 4:30am — No Comments
As our forensic scientists continue to develop new technology that will aid in accurately identifying the perpetrators of violent acts, we can hope that the guilty will face the day of justice that they deserve and the innocent will remain free. However, even with…
ContinueAdded by Jennifer Chase on May 11, 2011 at 2:28am — 1 Comment
Added by Austin S. Camacho on May 11, 2011 at 1:54am — No Comments
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