Lyn reads from her 2 newest books:
Murder on River's Bend, book 2 of the McClintock/Miller Romantic Suspense series and rhythm & rhyming spirit, a collection of poems written in 2022.
Lyn has been writing since she was eight years old…children’s books, poetry, songs, prose, short stories, cookbooks, energy healing manuals, meditations, inspirational phrases alongside Fibonacci fractals, policy & procedures manuals, memoirs, and romantic/suspense. Lyn believes that her gritty crime novels need to be balanced with a healthy dose of romance.
Murder on River's Bend on Amazon
rhythm & rhyming spirit on Amazon
A panel discussion with S.M. Freedman, Meredith Hambrock, and Amber Cowie.
The Western Wing is an interview series by Crime Writers Canada focussing on BC and Yukon crime writers.
An interview with journalist, editor, crime writer, and the CWC representative of Saskatchewan, Joanne Paulson.
About Joanne,
J.C. Paulson thinks a mystery can — perhaps should — also be a love story.
Switching from fact (journalism) to fiction, it seemed a natural thing to combine the two. Evil versus good. Hate versus love. Think Lord Peter Wimsey and Harriet Vane, and a host of cozy mystery couples — not that her first three novels, Adam's Witness, Broken Through and Fire Lake, are very cozy.
Changing the world would be nice, too. Fiction allows us to swallow the bitter pills of social injustice and still (hopefully) be entranced, entertained and entangled in their solutions.
A rabid reader of mystery novels, J.C. Paulson has long admired the works of Dorothy Sayers, P.D. James and Ann Cleeves. She lives in a rambling bungalow on a quiet street in a Canadian prairie city with her husband.
Crime Writers of Canada presents an interview with author, journalist, and broadcaster Jonathan Whitelaw. We discuss his newest work, THE BINGO HALL DETECTIVES.
An interview with David A. Poulsen, the author of THE DAY PETER GZOWSKI DIED published in Cold Canadian Crime, an anthology by Crime Writers of Canada.
David has been a broadcaster, teacher, football coach, rodeo cowboy, stage and film actor and–most of all–writer. His writing career began in earnest when his story The Welcomin’ won the 1984 Alberta Culture Short Story Competition. Now the author of more than 25 books, many for middle readers and young adults, David has completed his Masters degree in Creative Writing at UBC and served as the Writer in Residence at the Saskatoon Public Library in 2012/13.
VISIT David at https://www.davidapoulsenautho...
And to learn more about Cold Canadian Crime, visit: https://www.crimewriterscanada...
An interview with Lynne Murphy, the author of THE LADY-KILLER, published in COLD CANADIAN CRIME.
Lynne Murphy was born and raised in Saskatchewan. The province figures in much of her writing. She was educated at the University of Saskatchewan and Carleton University and later worked as a journalist in print and radio.
Her short fiction has been published by Sisters in Crime, Toronto; the Mesdames of Mayhem, and in her collection of short stories, POTLUCK by Carrick Publishing.
She lives in Toronto, where she is a founding member of the Sisters in Crime Toronto Chapter, the Mesdames of Mayhem, and Crime Writers of Canada.
Visit Lynne at https://lynnemurphy.ca/
And to learn more about Cold Canadian Crime, visit: https://www.crimewriterscanada...
An interview with Gabrielle St George, the author of Cold Ethyl, a short story published in the Canadian Crime Writers 40th Anniversary Anthology, Cold Canadian Crime.
Gabrielle St. George is a Canadian screenwriter and story editor with credits on over 100 produced television shows, both in the USA and Canada.
Gabrielle writes humorous mysteries and domestic noir about subjects on which, according to her, she is an expert—mostly failed relationships, hence her debut soft-boiled series, The Ex-Whisperer Files, which launched with HOW TO MURDER A MARRIAGE. And her recently released second book, HOW TO KILL A KINGPIN
Visit Gabrielle at: https://www.gabriellestgeorge....
And to learn more about Cold Canadian Crime, visit: https://www.crimewriterscanada...
Iona Whishaw, JG Toews, and Dave Butler discuss the Kootenays, a region in south-eastern BC, which has been the setting of their mysteries. Moderated by Erik D'Souza.
As Iona says: The Kootenays are such a great place to live, and die.
Joining us today is Blair Keetch, whose story, SEX, LIES AND SNOWMOBILES appear in The Cold Canadian Crime Anthology published by Crime Writers of Canada.
Blair is a prolific short story author who has appeared in In the key of Thirteen, Heartbreak & Half-truths, Grave Diagnosis, and several online sites, including ShotgunHoney.com and DarkStormyBC.com. Blair is busy writing his first novel, Flight Risk.
An interview with Karen L. Abrahamson, the author of, A LITTLE RESPECT, published in COLD CANADIAN CRIME.
Karen is currently writing six series. One of those series is the retired school teacher Phoebe Clay embarking on a series of international mystery adventures, starting in the chill waters of the Pacific Northwest and following up with adventures in India and Cambodia. In her newest novel, TRAPPED ON CEDAR TRAIL, Phoebe is back home in BC.
To learn more about Karen, visit: http://www.karenlabrahamson.co...
And see her photography at https://karenabrahamsonphotogr...
And to learn more about Cold Canadian Crime, visit: https://www.crimewriterscanada...