POE'S DEADLY DAUGHTERS

...or Novel Writing for Fun and Self-Analysis by Donis Casey Over the course of my novel-writing career, it has occurred to me to wonder a...

Sam Thomas is a fellow St. Martian and I'm pleased to welcome another historical mystery writer to Poe's Deadly Daughters. I met Sa...

Our guest’s Lady Fan mysteries, set in Georgian England, feature the bright and perceptive Ottilia, once a lady's companion and now brid...

Jeri Westerson I live in two worlds. That of mystery and of historical fiction. I suppose I’m a failed historical novelist. That’s what I...

When I was asked to be a permanent participant on this blog the answer was a resounding “yes!” The five ladies who trade off writing blog po...

By Mary Reed and Eric Mayer Guest bloggers Our guests are the authors of the John the Lord Chamberlain historical mysteries. Visit their web...

Sandra Parshall Jane Austen takes time off from writing to track down criminals. Queen Elizabeth I skulks around castles and manor houses in...

by Carola Dunn, guest blogger Las t week I finished writing my 52nd book, A Colorful Death , the second Cornish my stery, which also happens...

Interviewed by Sandra Parshall Beverle Graves Myers is author of a historical mystery series featuring amateur sleuth Tito Amato, a castrato...

Interviewed by Sandra Parshall Ann Parker has deep family roots in Colorado, the settin g of her acclaimed Silver Rush historical my stery ...