Mystery and Thriller

"I put off trying to actually write until I retired. Now, I am thrilled to complete each story that comes to me."

In "Where They Found Her" by Kimberly McCreight, we are drawn into the world of a woman who's lost a child, following her on a risky path toward healing.

The first entry in a new mystery series is filled with twists and humorous and devious characters.

"While I am not writing history, the feel of the period must be accurate for the readers."

An iconic character like Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes often generates knockoffs—some terrible, some fair. 'The Missing Years' starts with some promise, but ends up more like a fake Rolex.

I know a muse is supposed to be a "she" but mine is a disagreeable, whiny "he" who has his own column on my website.

This is comic thriller lite: an amusing bauble that is enjoyable so long as you are willing to take it for what it is.

As Sunshine reaches the age of 16 things seem just a bit different, but she can’t really get a feel for it. Going cross-country to the Northwest for her mother’s new job she finds the new house they are moving into decidedly creepy. Sleep is becoming more difficult and her mother is becoming more distant. Life is taking a dangerous turn.

Chuck’s concern occurs when Ed, an employee that never calls in sick, disappears not long after his conversation with him. Due to his perceived connection, Chuck determines that he will find out what is happening with this missing employee. It is here, the danger begins.

Valentine Hill is as compelling and attractive as they come; think a young Stephanie Plum.