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Tag Archives: mystery writing
Donation to Wausaukee School Library
A donation to the Wausaukee School Library of the two young adult books Watch For The Raven and Cold Water in the month of February, 2013
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged Billie A Williams, Cold Water, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Watch For The Raven, Young Adult Fiction
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Building Suspense
Building Suspense – The Criminal Mind “Suspense happens when a scene becomes charged with anticipation.” Holly Ephron, Writing and Selling Your Mystery Novel The old adage “write what you know,” suggests you must be a murderer to know how that … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged Billie A Williams, mystery, Mystery A - Z, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Suspense, writing fiction, writing mystery fiction, writing prompts, writing tips
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Q is for Quirky, Quagmire and…
Q is for the quirky, quagmire of Arnold Beeblebox in Skull Music as yet undiscovered. His meek and mild manner is deceiving. Quirky characters become memorable characters. Sometimes, those quirks get those characters in a myriad of trouble. Arnold Beeblebox … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Skull Music, Suspense
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P Is For Poison, Problem and Protagonist…
P Is For Poison, Problem and Protagonist… P is for poison. Always a good murder weapon. The problem it creates for the protagonist, especially, if he or she is not a forensic expert, is daunting or could be. In Cauldron … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, Cauldron, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Words of mystery
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M Is For Murder, Mayhem and…
M is for Murder, Mayhem and Money Isn’t Everything Money isn’t CNA, Mary March’s main concern. Like everyone else, she wants fair pay for a day’s work. She is content to be part of the Certified Nursing Assistants team as … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, caregiver, Certified Nursing Assistant, Money Isn't Everything, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Nursing Homes, old age, old people, Suspense, writing fiction, writing mystery fiction
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K is for Killer and…
K is for Killer and in most modern mysteries that is true. There is a tote bag picture floating around the internet with the phrase, “Don’t annoy the author. She will put you in a book and kill you…” What … Continue reading
I Is For Icon, Intrigue, Irony and …
I is for Icon, Intrigue and Irony and… Death by Candlelight. It would seem in a mystery, especially mystery suspense, that there is always a certain amount of irony. The hobby, candle making, of protagonist, Danielle Maynard Ord, in Death … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, Death by Candlelight, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, writing tips
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G is for Gumshoe, Gangster and …
G is for Gumshoe, Gangster and … G is for gumshoe, gangster and Ghost Music of Vaudeville. So where did the term gumshoe come from and what does it mean? G is for gumshoe as a term for detective originated … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Bette Midler, Billie A Williams, Ghost Music of Vaudeville, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, writing prompts, Young Adult Fiction
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E is for Evasion, Education and Escape…
Evasion, education and escape is there truth in the Cauldron or does Cauldron hide the truth? Education refuses to come easy and all the players distrust their own perspective. Are there vampires, really? What is the proof? Or does the … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, Cold Water, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing, Suspense, Young Adult Fiction
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D is for Danger, Diamonds, Death and…
D is for Danger, Diamonds, Death and… There is danger in Diamonds, Death and Deceit, the novel that takes you from the University to the Dark Continent. Ex FBI agent, David Hemingway, turned to the Peace Corps and teaching to … Continue reading
Posted in mystery fiction, Mystery reader, Mystery Suspense
Tagged accidental sleuth, Billie A Williams, Death and Deceit, mystery, mystery fiction, mystery writing
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