Last Monday I posted an opportunity for three lucky readers to win a hardback copy of Mary Kubica’s new book, Don’t You Cry. Unsurprisingly there was a great response to the post, with 30 people commenting! I have done the online random number generator and created three random numbers. They are as follows; Bibliophilebookclub! Congratulations! […]
Sneak Peek First Chapter of Made To Be Broken
The second book in the DI Hannah Robbins series is released in Thursday. I have huge book two nerves, but regardless, I’m letting it go, out into the world. And today, I’m providing you with a sneak peek, with chapter one on the blog. It’s currently available for preorder on Amazon but the “look inside” […]
Writing Crime – Identifying The Victim
Back in February, after the crime scene, (discussed HERE, HERE and HERE) where we had found our murdered victim, we had a post-mortem, (discussed HERE) but we hadn’t yet identified our victim. So, we’re going to look at identifying the victim, where this isn’t a straight-forward thing to do. You may go into a situation where […]
Mary Kubica, Don’t You Cry, Hardbacks Up For Grabs
Yes, you read that correctly. Today is a very short and simple post. Today is also a very special post. Because, today, I have three, yes, three, hardback copies of Mary Kubica’s third novel, Don’t You Cry, up for grabs! I adore Mary’s books. I’ve devoured the first two and have this one on my […]
What’s Your First Draft Like? – R C Bridgestock
Today I’m pleased to welcome RC Bridgestock to the blog to talk about their First Draft process. This is a fascinating one as it is the first writing collaboration we’ve had on the blog. RC. Bridgestock is the name that husband and wife co-authors Robert (Bob) and Carol Bridgestock write under. Between them they have […]
Writing Crime – Sending Your Offender To Prison
I was asked, by Pam Croft, two weeks ago in the comments section of the Caution blog post about offenders being sent to prison and where they would go. This post relates to the UK. If someone is arrested and kept in prison, where do they go? Are there special prisons for them or […]
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