Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Karen Dionne: From Freezing to Boiling

Interviewed by Sandra Parshall

After reading her first environmental thrille
r, a harrowing tale called Freezing Point that takes place in Antarctica, David Morrell declared, “Karen Dionne is the new Michael Crichton.” Unlike Crichton, though, she came to a writing career not by way of science or medical training but through a personal attachment to the environment.

A Detroit native, Karen dropped out of the University of Michigan in the 1970s and moved to Michigan’s Upper Peninsula wilderness with her husband and infant daughter as part of the back-to-the-land movement. For the next thirty years she expressed her creative side by making stained glass, weaving, and constructing N-scale model train layouts. Eventually she returned to writing, an interest in her teens, and sold short stories to a number of magazines. She worked as Senior Fiction Editor for NFG, a print literary journal, before founding Backspace, an Internet-based writers organization with over 900 members in a dozen countries. Karen and her husband now live in Detroit’s northern suburbs.

Freezing Point was published in September, 2008. Karen’s second book, Boiling Point, is scheduled for publication in 2010.

Q. You’ll be going from cold to hot with your second novel, Boiling Point. Will some of the characters from Freezing Point return?


A. I’m very excited to have the opportunity to write another environmental thriller for Berkley. Boiling Point is about an erupting volcano, a missing researcher, and a radical scheme to end global warming. It’s both a stand-alone and a follow-up book, since it brings back two of Freezing Point’s secondary characters and gives them a more major role. Both were deeply affected by the calamitous events that took place in Freezing Point, and because of that, the new story spins off into an entirely new direction. I think Freezing Point’s readers
will enjoy the new book, but those who haven’t read Freezing Point should too, since the problems Boiling Point explores regarding what should be done about global warming are both current and universal.


Q. Science thrillers are usually male territory. When you were marketing Freezing Point, was there any resistance from editors because you’re a woman? Did you feel comfortable in the thriller community from the beginning?

A. I can honestly say I’ve never felt any bias from the thriller community because of my gender. I did wonder before I sold my first novel if my future publisher might suggest I publish under a different name in order to disguise the fact that I’m a woman. But the subject never came up. And now that I’m published, as far as I can tell, my readers seem to be evenly split between men and women.

Q. You’re not a scientist and don’t have an education in any scientific field. Why did you choose
to write about science and the moral dilemmas of scientists?

A. I think all writers are drawn to the subjects that interest them most. I’ve always loved science, particularly anything to do with the natural world. I ended up choosing a different career path than pursuing a university degree, so now, I get my science fix by writing thrillers with a scientific bent. Not only do I get to learn more about the subjects that fascinate me, I can people my novels with engineers and experts and every sort of -ologist and live vicariously through them.

Q. Do you have advisors who help you make sure the science is accurate and your scenarios are plausible? How did you find them? What advice would you give to unpublished writers who may be hesitant to approach experts for help?

A. I’d be lost without my experts. For Freezing Point, I consulted with microwave scientists, explosives experts, and medical experts in the fields that are touched on in the book. More recently, while researching my new novel, I found a professor who’s an expert on South American volcanos after I read an article in which he was quoted. I went to his university’s website, found his email address, and sent him a short note explaining who I was and asking if he had time for a few questions. That conversation eventually led to a completely new plot point for Boiling Point which promises to be very exciting. Without his input, I doubt I would ever have discovered it on my own.

All of the experts I’ve talked to have been accessible and eager to help, and I know I’m not alone in my experience. I think the best way to approach experts is to begin with a brief email and a few questions, and after that, if the expert is inclined and has the time, you can ask more. And don’t forget to keep good records of who you’ve talked to so you can thank them later in your acknowledgments!

Q. Not only is Freezing Point an exciting, suspenseful story (with one of the most nerve-wracking openings I’ve ever read), it’s also beautifully written. Would you say that your style came naturally and easily, or have you worked to refine it? What authors, if any, have influenced your writing style?

A. Thanks so much for the kind words. My writing style did not come easily to me, and it was probably a good year before I stumbled into it. I’ve always been a voracious reader, but when I first began writing, I made the common new-writer mistake of trying to sound “writerly” rather than letting my personality come through. Now, my writing style comes naturally to me, because it is me -- a slightly wry, slightly snarky, slightly self-deprecating tone that’s very similar to my everyday conversation. I also love puns and word play, and can’t resist sneaking a little of that into my characters’ observations. Now when I find myself struggling with a sentence or a scene and the words just won’t flow, I know it’s because I need to stop trying so hard, and just have fun.

That said, I do spend a lot of time crafting individual sentences. I care very much about the musicality of my work -- whether the rhythm of a sentence requires a one- or two-syllable adjective; whether a sentence ends on a hard or soft note. I have a classical music background, and this is probably why very often, before I even know what I’m going to say, I hear the rhythms of the sentences in my head.

Q. You have said that you didn’t grow up wanting to be a writer, that you never had a “passion to write” or felt it was something you had to do. How did you end up becoming a writer? And now that you’ve sold two books, have you developed a passion for it? Do you feel more of a compulsion to go on writing now?

A. I won writing awards when I was in high school, but it wasn’t until ten years ago when I was encouraging my son to enter the same contests I had that I started thinking, “What about me? I used to be a pretty good writer.” I had an idea for a novel that had been kicking around for some time, so I sat down to write it. Ultimately, that book didn’t sell, but it did get me my wonderful agent.

After having come so close and learning so much from my first attempt, I couldn’t imagine not trying again. Even though it’s been a year since Freezing Point was published, I still feel tremendously lucky that it found a home. Writing fiction is now such a big part of my life, I can’t imagine not doing it.

Q. What aspect of craft gives you the most pleasure and satisfaction? Which has been most difficult for you to master?

A. I love those moments when everything clicks; when I’ve found the perfect words to express exactly what I want to say, whether I had to dig them out of my subconscious, or they popped into my head on their own. I also love the process of taking imaginary characters and making them real.

The most difficult aspect of novel writing for me is tension and pace. There’s a real art to knowing how much to reveal and when, and that’s something I’m constantly working on.

Q. You’ve described your writing process as “excruciatingly” slow. How long does it take you to write a book? How much of what you write do you discard before you’re finished? Do you think you’ll ever be a book-a-year author?

A. I’ve always considered myself a slow writer, though I wrote Freezing Point in about a year, which really isn’t all that long. Boiling Point sold on spec, and my publisher has given me a year to finish that novel as well.

I think it’s not so much the length of time it takes me to write a novel that makes it seem slow as it is the process. I’m cursed with one of those ruthless internal editors, so I tend to obsess over every sentence, paragraph, and scene far too many times before I’m satisfied and can move on. But now that I’m writing to a deadline, I’m learning to pick up the pace. It’s not that the words aren’t there, or that I lack ideas, it’s a matter of discipline.

Q. How much of your time do you spend on research and consultation with experts, and how much on writing?

A. I know authors who spend months researching their novels before they begin writing. I’m not that way. I think it’s because I have a short attention span, and also because at heart, I’m lazy. I do just enough research at the outset to get a sense for where the story’s going, and then I dive in, augmenting the writing with more research on a “need to know” basis.

Q. Do you read other people’s crime novels while you’re working on your own? Who are some current authors whose work impresses you?

A. I read 3 or 4 thrillers a week, whether I’m writing or not. I think once an author is secure in their own writing style, they can read others’ work without the risk of being unduly influenced. I love getting caught up in another author’s story -- it’s a chance to get out of my own head for a while and experience something new. Occasionally, my analytical side comes to the fore, and I catch myself wondering about the mechanics of how the author has managed to engage me so thoroughly, but for the most part, I’m reading for pleasure. Some of my favorite authors are Sean Chercover, Marcus Sakey, Tom Rob Smith, Sebasian Fitzek, Tana French, Laura Lippman, Jeffery Deaver, Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child, Barry Eisler, Dennis Lehane, Harlan Coban, David Baldacci, Brad Meltzer, Lee Child, and Joseph Finder. I also read several Booker or Pulitzer Prize winners each year. I loved Elizabeth Strout’s Olive Kitteridge.

Q. You had a unique launch party for Freezing Point – an online party. For those who didn’t have a chance to see what you did, would you describe the way it worked? Did you set up a web site for it? What kinds of content did you display? Does the “party” still exist in cyberspace so we can take a look? Do you plan to do the same for your second book?

A. I got the idea for an online book launch when I realized that no matter where I held a real-world party, only a few of my friends would be able to come. So I set up a special website (www.freezingpointlaunchparty.com) and with help from a dozen thriller authors, I threw an online book launch where family, friends, and fans could mingle and win prizes – and catch the buzz about my novel in the process.

Entertainment included video welcomes from my agent and from the bestselling thriller authors who had given me blurbs, a reading by a professional voice actress who’s also a New York Times author, a compilation clip with four authors who write series characters answering the question “Would Your Character Read Freezing Point?” and a clip from a thriller author who’s also a medical doctor discussing the science behind my story’s premise. Naturally, there were door prizes and a guest book, and two independent booksellers made signed copies available for purchase.

The video endorsements from best-selling thriller authors turned out to be an unexpected bonus. When I asked the folks who’d given me blurbs to record a video or audio contribution for my party website, I was thinking strictly in terms of entertainment. What I didn’t realize until I saw the first video clip was how powerful these would be. Seeing and hearing Douglas Preston tell readers how much he enjoyed my novel and that he looks forward to seeing it on the New York Times list is the Internet equivalent of a 45-second television commercial. As one visitor wrote: “Swanky party! What a great concept. And with all these top names shilling for you who can resist? I'm picking up my copy today.” I can easily imagine authors putting similar audio and video endorsements on their regular websites. They’re certainly easier and cheaper to produce than a book trailer, and quite possibly, more effective.

All in all, the party was a great success. In three days, the website saw 2,700 visitors, and over 400 people posted comments in the guest book. I’m not sure if I’ll hold another online launch for Boiling Point, or if I’ll try something new. At this point, I still have a year to figure it out!

Q. You co-founded the writers’ site Backspace before you published a novel, didn’t you? How did you go about recruiting members? How does it differ from the online discussion groups offered by Sisters in Crime, MWA, and ITW?

A. Backspace began five years ago with a core group of highly motivated and talented writers who were serious about learning all they could about the business and helping one another succeed. Since that time, 47 of the original 110 members have been published — most by major publishers, several more than once, and six are now New York Times bestselling authors.

We’ve actually never gone out looking for members -- on the Internet, if you have something of value, the word spreads all on its own. From the beginning, the high quality of the discussions attracted other like-minded writers, and from there, the ball just kept on rolling. Backspace currently has over 1,100 members who write in all genres, and are at all stages of their careers. The common theme in all of our activities is “writers helping writers,” which we accomplish by means of the discussion forums, our main website (www.bksp.org) and the conferences we hold in New York City every year. (www.backspacewritersconference.com)

Writer’s Digest Magazine recently featured Backspace in their October issue, so folks who are interested in learning more can pick up a copy, or read the extended interview at Writer’s Digest’s website.

Q. How is your personal life different now that you’re a published, and successful, author? Do your family, friends, and neighbors treat you any differently?

A. My family and friends are terrific. I don’t think they treat me any differently now that I’m published than they did before, which is as it should be if you think about it, since career success shouldn’t change who a person is. That said, I’m definitely busier! In addition to my writing and my work with Backspace, I’m also deeply involved with the International Thriller Writers organization. Last year, I served as the ITW Debut Authors Committee chair, and I’m currently assisting the ITW website manager. Both of these activities take a big chunk out of my writing time, but I’ve been helped so much by others on the road to publication, I get a great deal of satisfaction from paying it forward.

Q. What advice do you have for aspiring writers who are still struggling to break into print?

A. There are three things an aspiring writer needs to get published: talent, patience, and perseverance. A writer might have talent, but lack the patience to learn both the business and the craft and reach the level they need to succeed. Getting published can be a long and frustrating process, and sometimes authors who might otherwise have made it get discouraged and give up. But if you have talent, and you’re willing to learn, and you hang onto your writing goals for however long it takes to achieve them, odds are good that eventually, you’ll break in.

756 comments:

1 – 200 of 756   Newer›   Newest»
Elizabeth Spann Craig said...

Great interview! I haven't read any environmental thrillers, but I'll put this one on my TBR list.

I love the idea of an online launch party, too.

Elizabeth
Mystery Writing is Murder

Carla Buckley said...

It's very difficult to imagine you're truly "lazy," Karen!

I love the idea that you're a non-scientist writing science-based thrillers. Having read FREEZING POINT, I know you're very successful making the science you talk about accessible to those readers who aren't scientists, either.

With all the self-editing you do as you go along, do you find that you end up producing near-final drafts?

Unknown said...

Thanks, Elizabeth and Carla! I'm glad you enjoyed the interview - Sandra asks terrific questions!

And yes, the rigorous self-editing that I do as I'm writing does tend to make my "first draft" quite polished. Fortunately, I also outline, so I don't end up having to throw too many false starts away. Even when the writing doesn't come easily, though, I still love doing it!

Alan Orloff said...

Terrific interview, Karen.

Where do you find the time to do all that? You must only need two or three hours of sleep every night. (I'm with Carla, you must have a different definition of lazy than the rest of us. Didn't you go to South America to do some research?)

Unknown said...

Thanks, Alan! I did go to South America for a research trip for my new novel last April - that photo of the volcano above was taken by me. Folks who'd like to know what it's like to visit an active volcano can check out my account (with photos and video) on my Boiling Point blog. http://boilingpoint-thenovel.blogspot.com/

I have to say that being in an area of both destruction and creation was an absolutely AMAZING experience that's really going to inform the new novel. Am I a lucky girl, or what? :) Who says a writer's life is boring!

Paula L. Tutman said...

Great interview. The advice on the road to getting published is soooo true. Hearing how many tries it took for Grisham to get published only soothes the scars of rejection but so much. Persistence is often talked about, but mostly is underrated in the real world. Great job, Karen. Nice reminder.

K L Romo said...

Enjoyed the interview Karen! Congrats! And looking forward to reading your books!

Richard Hine said...

Great interview, filled with insights about the author, the writing craft and the marketing process. I'm looking forward to Karen's segue from the chills of FREEZING POINT to the heat of BOILING POINT.

The Reading Frenzy said...

Karen, I loved Freezing Point and am so looking forward to Boiling Point. I'm glad that it's a stand-a-lone plus a follow up with some returning characters because I loved all the characters in the book, well, except of course for the evil guy, but I did love to hate him.
I think the interest for me anyway for Climate thrillers, or environmental thrillers is because of what's going on in our environment. It's scary to all of us.
And for being a non-scientist your scientific knowledge is great and you write it in a way that we lay people can understand and enjoy.
Great interview and thanks for responding to all of us.

Daryl a.k.a. Avery said...

Karen, terrific interview. You know I loved your book. Loved the info at the end about what a writer needs, talent, patience and perseverance. How true! Good luck with Boiling Point!
AveryAames.com
DarylWoodGerber.com

Jenna said...

Great job, both of you! Can't wait for Boiling Point, Karen! And you promised no rats this time, right?

Unknown said...

Fantastic interview! You read 3-4 thrillers a week?! Can't wait for things to heat up in Boiling Point! Nicely done Karen!

from an upcoming character.. ;)

jmkagent said...

Great interview, Karen! Thanks for taking the time to do it!

A couple of questions:
1. For you, which comes first - the characters or the plot? How does one feed into the other?

2. Do you have any tips for a beginning thriller writer who's trying to create momentum and narrative urgency?

Thanks again!

Joe Moore said...

Lazy? I don't think so. Someone once said if you need something important done, find the busiest person to do it. That's why I'm coming to you all the time now, Karen. Great interview!

Rebbie Macintyre said...

Great interview, Karen, and congrats on your second contract from Berkley. I have FREEZING POINT on my TBR list, and can't wait to get to it!

CG said...

Fabulous interview, Karen! Put me down as one of the many people who can't wait to read Boiling Point!

And 'lazy?' No way. I don't buy it ;-)

Jessica Keener said...

Great interview!
Karen is a true entrepreneur. Loved Freezing Point, especially the rats and the sure-handed way Dionne used her research/science to fuel the story. I have no doubt she will do the same in Boiling Point.

John M. Wills said...

Great cover! Makes me want to read it...good job.

Sandra Parshall said...

That "lazy" comment is amusing, isn't it? Karen is amazing, and I envy her energy!

Unknown said...

Thank you all for reading the interview, and for your good wishes! Freezing Point was such a cool story to write, I'm sure Boiling Point's going to be a blast! ;)

No rats in the next book, Jennie, I promise. In fact, when I was in Chile, we saw very few animals - my guide explained that the land is just so huge, animals and humans rarely cross paths.

To Jeff's questions:

1. For you, which comes first - the characters or the plot? How does one feed into the other?

The idea for the story's situation always comes first. A topic will capture my attention (such as disintegrating ice shelves for my first novel, or geoengineering for the second), and the story idea pops into my head fully formed. Since my novels are science thrillers, they always begin with real-world facts. Freezing Point’s premise is based on three:

1. The world has a critical need for pure, fresh drinking water.

2. 80% of the world’s fresh water is locked in the two poles.

3. Due to global warming, huge sections of the Antarctic ice shelves are breaking off.

In my novel, a concerned environmentalist puts those three things together and comes up with a plan to alleviate the world’s fresh water crisis by using microwaves to melt Antarctic icebergs into drinking water on location, then loading the water into tankers and shipping it to thirsty nations around the world. But Freezing Point is a thriller, so naturally, his plan goes just a wee bit wrong . . .

Next I choose a main character - someone who I know I'll enjoy writing about because I'll be spending a lot of time with them. For Freezing Point, I wanted my main character to be married, and I wanted to complicate her situation by making her both diabetic and pregnant. There’s a pretty rigorous health check folks have to pass before they can go to work at a research station in Antarctica, but things still go wrong, and when they do, dealing with them can be incredibly challenging. Some years back, Dr. Jeri Nielsen developed breast cancer while she was stationed at the South Pole. Because it was winter and there was no way to fly her out, she had to teleconference with doctors in the States and perform a biopsy on herself. And back in 1961, a doctor at a Russian research station removed his own appendix. Zo’s unplanned pregnancy while married to the station’s director seemed like a good story complication.

Or maybe I just wanted to counteract the perception that Antarctica is a frigid environment.

2. Do you have any tips for a beginning thriller writer who's trying to create momentum and narrative urgency?

I think perhaps the key to creating narrative urgency is the element of surprise. Readers race through a thriller for two reasons: they care about the characters, and they want to know what happens to them next. As soon as a story becomes predictable, their interest wanes, and so does the tension. Novels should be novel. Unpredictability is key.

And I really am lazy at heart - honest! Just ask my whip-cracking agent. ;)

Gina Robinson said...

Great interview, Karen! I so much appreciate the work you do for ITW.

Your next book sounds very interesting. I remember when Mount St. Helen's blew up in Washington State, where I live. The pyroclastic flow was not at all what we expected. Even three hundred miles away we were covered in several inches of ash. It's not something I'd want to experience again.

C.E. Lawrence said...

Great interview, Karen - I can't wait to read the book!
Cheers,
C.E. Lawrence

Mary Schanuel said...

Love the interview, Karen. I love that you're contributing so much to the environmental thriller genre and I look forward to reading your next book.

Alan Moss said...

Karen, super interview! Can't wait to read your thriller.

K. Mustian said...

Fantastic interview. I'll read anything you write.

I loved Freezing Point because it was so intelligently conceived and crafted, and I can't wait to read Boiling Point.

Susan Helene Gottfried said...

Hi, Karen! Great interview; this was a lot of fun to kick back and linger over.

I'm dropping in to let you know I've got this up at Win a Book for you. Thanks for the e-mail about it!

Anonymous said...

Great interview! I came over here from Win a Book, and now have both of your books on my TBR list, even if it is a bit of a wait for your next one.

I love the concept of an environmental thriller, and if your interview can capture my interest, I expect your book will as well.

Helen Ginger said...

I loved Freezing Point, so I'll be in line for the next. Great answers, Karen! And your launch party was great.

Helen
Straight From Hel

Lyn said...

Excellent interview, both the Q and the A. Looks like a hair-raiser.

You know, when I first saw "Freezing Point" and "Boiling Point" I thought you were giving the weather forecast for Amarillo. . . .

Bonnie Turner said...

What a wonderful interview, Karen. Congratulations!

I enjoyed Freezing Point and am looking forward to Boiling Point. Will your third book be titled Vanishing Point? :)

Susan Barajas said...

Loved the interview! You are very clear and succinct in your comments - guess that's why you are such a great writer! Can't wait for the next book. I agree with the last poster re: "Vanishing Point." All your future novels need the "point" like the Sandford "prey" novels...

jenny milchman said...

I love the creativity and thinking-outside-the-box you bring to this business, Karen. It shows in your book and in all else you do. Writers-helping-writers is more than a slogan--it's the only way to succeed in this tough business, whether you're on the giving or receiving end. Great questions, too!

Sandra Parshall said...

We should try to help Karen come up with more strong "Point" titles. Somehow I don't think she'll ever write a book called The Simmering Point. :-)

Patry Francis said...

Terrific interview. I particularly like your description of how you developed your writing style--by learning to trust your natural voice. That voice comes through so strongly in Freezing Point.

mariska said...

Hi Karen,
great interview!
I happened to know this from Win a Book. And wow, your book sounds very good. I'd love to have the chance to read it since you are a new for me Author!
Mariska

Unknown said...

There are lots of possible "Point" titles!

Breaking Point
Turning Point
Melting Point
Point of No Return
Point, Counterpoint
Contact Point
Tipping Point
Stopping Point
Pointless
What's the Point?

(okay, maybe not those last few . . . )

Not quite as many as basing book titles on the alphabet, but enough to keep a certain thriller author busy for a VERY long time!

Thanks again for all the kind words, both for Freezing Point, and for Boiling Point, and for "Points" unknown. (aha! there's another one!)

Anonymous said...

I enjoyed your book and have shared it with some friends who also enjoyed it. Looking forward to "Boiling Point." Joni

Anonymous said...

It is rather interesting for me to read the article. Thanks for it. I like such themes and everything that is connected to this matter. I definitely want to read a bit more soon.

Anonymous said...

[url=http://community.bsu.edu/members/buy+online+Viagra.aspx]buy Viagra drugs online no prescription[/url]

[url=http://ceklansi.ru/zhurnal-znakomstv-v-spb.php]журнал знакомств в спб[/url]
[url=http://ceklansi.ru/pesnya-buduschie-blyadi.php]песня будущие бляди[/url]
[url=http://ceklansi.ru/seks-znakomstva-novokuzneck-chat.php]секс знакомства новокузнецк чат[/url]
[url=http://ceklansi.ru/dosug-nnov.php]dosug nnov[/url]
[url=http://ceklansi.ru/znakomstva-org.php]знакомства org[/url]
[url=http://celuyou.ru/gde-snyat-molodye-prostitutku.php]где снять молодые проститутку[/url]
[url=http://celuyou.ru/chat-intimnyh-znakomstv.php]чат интимных знакомств[/url]
[url=http://celuyou.ru/avtozavodskaya-intim.php]автозаводская интим[/url]
[url=http://celuyou.ru/serpuhovsko-timiryazevskaya-prostitutki.php]серпуховско-тимирязевская проститутки[/url]
[url=http://celuyou.ru/znakomstva-bez.php]знакомства без[/url]
[url=http://deperovero.ru/znakomstva-seks-razvrat-doska.php]знакомства секс разврат доска[/url]
[url=http://deperovero.ru/deshevye-prostitutki-kiev.php]дешевые проститутки киев[/url][url=http://mx.deperovero.ru/index.php]донецк знакомства секс[/url]
[url=http://mx.deperovero.ru/prostitutki-strogino.php]проститутки строгино[/url]
[url=http://rp.deperovero.ru/sayt-znakomstv-saransk.php]сайт знакомств саранск[/url]
[url=http://rp.deperovero.ru/chat-znakomstv-v-stavropole.php]чат знакомств в ставрополе[/url]
[url=http://ss.deperovero.ru/prostitutki-zhenschiny-moskvy.php]проститутки женщины москвы[/url]
[url=http://ss.deperovero.ru/dating-ru-moskva-znakomstva.php]dating ru москва знакомства[/url]
[url=http://tt.deperovero.ru/seks-izmena-blog.php]секс измена blog[/url]
[url=http://tt.deperovero.ru/znakomstva-monamur.php]знакомства монамур[/url]

Anonymous said...

It is rather interesting for me to read the post. Thanks for it. I like such topics and everything connected to them. I would like to read a bit more on that blog soon.

Anonymous said...

It is rather interesting for me to read the article. Thanks for it. I like such themes and everything that is connected to this matter. BTW, why don't you change design :).

Anonymous said...

By the way, buy Wifi blocker to jam all spy transmitters in your room or office.

Anonymous said...

Great story you got here. I'd like to read something more concerning that matter. Thanx for posting this material.

Anonymous said...

Lamborghini Murcielago, 2009 Audi Allroad 27600 1996 Chevrolet Nubira 3.2л., 2005 Daewoo Rezzo $66900 2006 Dimess Akrathos Hotel Купля авто Skoda Felicia, 2000 г.в. Geo metro, 2009 Sea Sun Lovec Великобритания Buick RendezVous, 1998 Октябрь 20 Brilliance M1, $25300, 2004 Гватемала Aska Costa Holiday Club Caterham 21 2л., $44200, 2007 г.в. Batoev 5* Paradisus Princesa Del Mar 3* Melia Vendome 4* Infiniti Q45 6.8л, $76800, 2000 monako-resort.info Beijing BJ 2020 6.9л, $43600, 2009 г.в. создания

Anonymous said...

Наши сайты:
Buyuk Keban Gabija Stella Village Inter Continental Berlin Gunes Hotel Viktoria Diwan Casablanca Cipriani and Palazzo Vendramin Sindbad Center Mazda 626 4.2л 14000 1996 Honda SAAB 96 1991 Holden Frontera 1994 Dallas FUN 2006 Talbot Horizon 91700 2004 AC Сентябрь 04 Eagle Talon 3.6 64500 2002 Honda Concerto 4.3 2006 Marriott Grand Hotel Flora Muang Kulay Pan Dedis Peugeot 607 $53600 2007 Doninvest Orion $14800 1997 Lamborghini gallardo 1.2л 1992

Anonymous said...

Варез - качай всё бесплатно.

Anonymous said...

ambien pharmacy ambien pharmacy no prescription - ambien cr blue pill

Anonymous said...

xanax generic xanax 2mg alcohol - generic xanax .25 mg

Anonymous said...

buy discount tramadol tramadol joint pain - tramadol hcl + kidney

Anonymous said...

online xanax no prescription hide xanax drug test - xanax used alcohol withdrawal

Anonymous said...

xanax xanax 2mg effects - xanax overdose symptoms

Anonymous said...

diazepam 5mg diazepam children dose - buy diazepam 2mg

Anonymous said...

cheapest xanax buy yellow xanax bars - xanax drug category

Anonymous said...

ambien on line ambien withdrawal side effects - ambien cr 12.5 recreational

Anonymous said...

alprazolam xanax buy xanax online with mastercard - buy xanax drug

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online no rx buy xanax online no prescription canada - xanax usage

Anonymous said...

diazepam synthesis diazepam recreational - diazepam dosage delirium tremens

Anonymous said...

diazepam and dosage www.buy-diazepam-online.net - can i buy diazepam online usa

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online without prescription buy xanax in mexico - xanax withdrawal kidney pain

Anonymous said...

diazepam overdose diazepam dosage spasms - diazepam dosage anxiety dogs

Anonymous said...

no prescription xanax buy xanax online from europe - buy xanax online australia no prescription

Anonymous said...

where can i buy xanax online legally xanax side effects sleep - xanax pills and kilograms

Anonymous said...

phentermine weight loss phentermine $95 - phentermine online overnight delivery

Anonymous said...

where can i order xanax online xanax order no prescription - xanax side effects liver

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam online diazepam 2 mg for vertigo - diazepam valium side effects

Anonymous said...

diazepam dosage for dogs diazepam withdrawal psychosis - diazepam 10mg dosage

Anonymous said...

discount phentermine buy phentermine online mexico - phentermine 99 no prescription

Anonymous said...

diazepam 10mg can buy diazepam online usa - diazepam reversal

Anonymous said...

xanax online pharmacy xanax side effects and withdrawal - 1mg lorazepam compared to 1 mg of xanax

Anonymous said...

cheap generic xanax xanax bars 039 - xanax drug interactions side effects

Anonymous said...

phentermine pharmacy phentermine online pharmacy reviews - phentermine online no prescription

Anonymous said...

diazepam no prescription needed diazepam dosage for dogs anxiety - buy diazepam 5mg tablets

Anonymous said...

online diazepam diazepam side effects 5 mg - diazepam 10 mg fiale

Anonymous said...

diazepam online diazepam 10mg ww - lethal dose of valium for dogs

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine phentermine online legit - phentermine 37.5 mg adipex

Anonymous said...

generic phentermine buy phentermine online without script - can get phentermine online

Anonymous said...

cheap ambien can buy ambien online - ambien zolpidem difference

Anonymous said...

generic phentermine buy phentermine tablets online - buy legitimate phentermine online

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine buy phentermine los angeles - phentermine abuse

Anonymous said...

order ambien without prescriptions zolpidem vs ambien - can someone overdose ambien

Anonymous said...

buy ambien generic ambien ingredients - buy ambien online overnight

Anonymous said...

phentermine 37.5 mg has anyone purchased phentermine online - buy phentermine 37.5 tablets

Anonymous said...

purchase ambien ambien cr discontinued - ambien benzo withdrawal

Anonymous said...

buy ambien ambien 6 hours of sleep - online doctor prescription ambien

Anonymous said...

xanax no prescription xanax dosage gg 257 - xanax dosage humans

Anonymous said...

cheapest ambien ambien side effects memory - discount ambien

Anonymous said...

ambien online pharmacy ambien side effects headache - ambien side effects skin rash

Anonymous said...

buy xanax bars online no prescription xanax hiccups - how to buy alprazolam online

Anonymous said...

xanax sale safe place to buy xanax online - xanax meps drug test

Anonymous said...

ambien no prescription ambien generic imprints - buy ambien no prescription overnight

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online no prescription cheap onax 2mg xanax review - many xanax pills get high

Anonymous said...

cheap generic xanax xanax youtube - forms xanax pills

Anonymous said...

where to buy xanax online xanax pill press - xanax dosage by pill

Anonymous said...

diazepam dosage for dogs diazepam dosage and effects - diazepam withdrawal symptoms

Anonymous said...

generic xanax xanax pills info - generic xanax ingredients

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online xanax 9 mg - .5 xanax drug test

Anonymous said...

xanax for sale 2mg xanax price per pill - xanax bars green s 90 3

Anonymous said...

diazepam without prescription diazepam 5mg muscle spasms - diazepam 5mg high

Anonymous said...

cheap diazepam online buy valium online no prescription canada - where to buy diazepam in india

Anonymous said...

how to buy xanax online xanax dosage mayo clinic - xanax high pulse

Anonymous said...

cheap diazepam online diazepam questions - diazepam dosage depression

Anonymous said...

generic xanax buy xanax amsterdam - pass drug test taking xanax

Anonymous said...

buy xanax generic xanax weaker - can you buy xanax mexico

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine buy generic phentermine - buy phentermine online no prescription cheap

Anonymous said...

diazepam drug diazepam 10mg pills - what does diazepam 2 mg look like

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam valium diazepam para que sirve - diazepam long term side effects

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine phentermine online u.s. pharmacy - order phentermine 37.5 mg

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam can you buy valium online usa - where can buy diazepam in usa

Anonymous said...

can you really buy xanax online what does xanax high do - cheap xanax prescription

Anonymous said...

xanax 0.5mg xanax withdrawal days - xanax bars juicy j

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine phentermine online australia - phentermine online pharmacy reviews

Anonymous said...

cheap diazepam que es diazepam 10 - diazepam side effects mayo

Anonymous said...

diazepam dosage diazepam for dogs effects - diazepam 2mg long does take work

Anonymous said...

phentermine online phentermine online no script - phentermine from mexico

Anonymous said...

diazepam generic diazepam ketamine erowid - diazepam for dogs online

Anonymous said...

xanax 0.5mg buy xanax online legit - are xanax pills purple

Anonymous said...

buy xanax bars online can you overdose xanax zoloft - xanax bars vs pies

Anonymous said...

ambien drug ambien drug interactions benedryl - generic ambien pictures

Anonymous said...

phentermine without prescription phentermine side effects hair loss - phentermine mg

Anonymous said...

buy generic ambien online ambien side effects itching - known side effects ambien

Anonymous said...

order ambien without prescriptions ambien sleep - zolpidem side effects depression

Anonymous said...

ambien drug ambien vicodin drug interaction - ambien and alcohol interaction

Anonymous said...

buy soma soma drug novel - 7 panel drug test soma

Anonymous said...

cheapest ambien buy ambien cr online - compare ambien cr zolpidem

Anonymous said...

buy ambien ambien side effects webmd - best online pharmacy to buy ambien

Anonymous said...

buy alprazolam online xanax pictures of pills generic - xanax withdrawal symptoms duration

Anonymous said...

where can i buy ambien online ambien cr in canada - ambience mall gurgaon kids zone

Anonymous said...

alprazolam no prescription xanax dosage use - xanax mixed with alcohol

Anonymous said...

buy generic xanax order xanax online no prescription mastercard - xanax pills sleep

Anonymous said...

ambien order ambien side effects euphoria - insomnia after stopping ambien

Anonymous said...

ambien online purchase sleep eating from ambien - typical ambien dosage

Anonymous said...

alprazolam xanax xanax overdose kill - vyvanse drug interactions xanax

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online buy brand xanax europe - buy alprazolam in australia

Anonymous said...

xanax mg xanax 250 dosage - xanax dosage 027

Anonymous said...

generic diazepam online diazepam used opiate withdrawal - buy diazepam valium usa

Anonymous said...

diazepam 10 mg buy diazepam powder - cheap diazepam bulk

Anonymous said...

discount xanax what is xanax 2mg for - how to order xanax online no prescription

Anonymous said...

diazepam synthesis illegal buy diazepam online usa - diazepam 2mg for flying

Anonymous said...

online xanax no prescription long do xanax 2mg last - xanax gg249

Anonymous said...

buy cheap xanax xanax half life drug test - xanax dosage rls

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online alprazolam 0.5mg for sleep - xanax anxiety medication

Anonymous said...

xanax no prescription can you buy xanax in australia - will half a xanax show up in a drug test

Anonymous said...

diazepam no prescription order diazepam online usa - diazepam generic name

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam buy diazepam tablets online - diazepam dosage eclampsia

Anonymous said...

online xanax 1mg clonazepam vs 1mg xanax - xanax drug pills

Anonymous said...

cheapest xanax quick xanax withdrawal - xanax for anxiety depression

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam valium side effects headaches - diazepam 5mg buy line

Anonymous said...

cheap generic xanax alprazolam mylan 0 5 mg - xanax small white pills

Anonymous said...

xanax 2mg images of generic xanax - buy xanax online no prescription cheap

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online overnight delivery xanax side effects shaking - xanax 0.25 mg effects

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine phentermine online consultation order - phentermine day 6

Anonymous said...

diazepam overdose que es diazepam 10 mg - best online pharmacy for diazepam

Anonymous said...

diazepam dosage diazepam 10 mg blue - what does diazepam 10mg look like

Anonymous said...

phentermine without prescription buy phentermine pills uk - order phentermine 37.5 tablets

Anonymous said...

generic xanax online generic form of xanax - buy xanax bars with no prescription

Anonymous said...

what does diazepam look like diazepam dosage guidelines - diazepam valium drug

Anonymous said...

xanax cheap xanax dosage for recreational use - xanax and wine effects

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine phentermine dangers - what is phentermine hcl 8 mg

Anonymous said...

pharmacokinetics of diazepam diazepam dosage for alcohol withdrawal - diazepam drug class

Anonymous said...

diazepam online diazepam recreational use dosage - diazepam 2 mg tabletki

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam online diazepam 10mg colour - diazepam metal gear solid

Anonymous said...

discount xanax generic xanax gg 258 - xanax and vicodin high

Anonymous said...

purchase phentermine safe buy phentermine online - phentermine recreational use

Anonymous said...

buy ambien ambien side effects of withdrawal - ambien cr 7 night invite

Anonymous said...

cheap phentermine online buy phentermine online in uk - buy duromine phentermine online

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine online phentermine results youtube - is the phentermine online real

Anonymous said...

purchase ambien what does ambien 10 mg look like - ambien cr breastfeeding

Anonymous said...

buy ambien online no rx buy ambien cr online no rx - ambien cr half life

Anonymous said...

cheapest phentermine where to buy phentermine online 2010 - phentermine 70 mg

Anonymous said...

buy phentermine online phentermine online consultation prescription - phentermine user reviews

Anonymous said...

ambien online no prescription reviews of ambien cr - there generic ambien cr 12.5

Anonymous said...

ambien 5 zolpidem versus ambien - ambien cr offer card

Anonymous said...

ambien medication drug class of ambien cr - ambien normal dose

Anonymous said...

generic xanax xanax liver - buy xanax online usa

Anonymous said...

zolpidem drug ambience mall gurgaon activities - ambien discount coupons

Anonymous said...

soma drug naproxeno carisoprodol 250 mg - 350mg carisoprodol generic soma

Anonymous said...

order alprazolam no prescription xanax side effects dizziness - xanax food drug interactions

Anonymous said...

soma drug somanabolic muscle maximizer for women - carisoprodol high blood pressure

Anonymous said...

tramadol online tramadol dosage in the elderly - buy tramadol no prescription

Anonymous said...

cheap generic ambien ambien drug company - 10mg ambien too much

Anonymous said...

buy xanax online xanax dosage elderly - xanax xr 1mg price

Anonymous said...

xanax online prescription effects xanax vicodin - xanax side effects dogs

Anonymous said...

ambien medication ambien schedule 3 drug - ambien cr canada pharmacy

Anonymous said...

soma muscle relaxant where to buy soma cheap - buy soma online no prescription

Anonymous said...

order xanax online buy xanax online no prescription cheap - xanax vs zoloft side effects

Anonymous said...

generic diazepam diazepam online - diazepam 5 mg image

Anonymous said...

soma pills what is the medication soma used for - define soma medication

Anonymous said...

order xanax no prescription order xanax online cheap - pass drug test while taking xanax

Anonymous said...

ambien 5 buy ambien sleeping pills usa - ambien side effects in women

Anonymous said...

xanax depression 6 bars xanax - xanax high

Anonymous said...

buy soma soma muscle relaxer erowid - buy soma no rx

Anonymous said...

buy cheap ambien purchase ambien online no prescription - order ambien online usa

Anonymous said...

somas online somanabolic muscle maximizer download for mac - generic soma pill

Anonymous said...

buy diazepam diazepam drug type - buy diazepam online+paypal

Anonymous said...

diazepam half life diazepam dosage vertigo - valium diazepam online usa

Anonymous said...

online ambien ambien cr usa - 20 mg ambien sleep

Anonymous said...

diazepam online pakistan valium diazepam - que es mas fuerte diazepam o lexatin

Anonymous said...

cheap tramadol no prescription tramadol ultram - tramadol 50 mg how strong

Anonymous said...

ambien medication ambien cr blue pill - cost generic ambien without insurance

Anonymous said...

buy xanax without prescriptions xanax dosage by pill - xanax dosage .75

«Oldest ‹Older   1 – 200 of 756   Newer› Newest»