In The Chronicles of Arnalay: The Journey of the Lorfield, destiny does not arrive quietly. It appears as a mysterious color on the Pleadantary Papers
Polly Justice is not choosing between an easy life and a difficult one. She is choosing between duty and desire, safety and risk, marriage and
In the Blue Ridge Mountains of nineteenth-century North Carolina, a woman’s life was often expected to follow a familiar path: marry, raise children, keep a
Memory can be an act of love. It can preserve a voice, a face, a promise, or a moment that would otherwise disappear. Refusing to
Every classroom tells two stories. One is written on the blackboard through lessons, assignments, and examinations. The other is written in silence through who is
Police officers in fiction can easily become stereotypes: the grizzled detective, the reckless rookie, the rule-breaking maverick or the emotionless professional who never seems affected
Crime fiction often begins with a familiar question: who did it? Stephen Collier’s work asks something more complicated. What happens after the crime? Who carries
He changed his face. He changed his name. But he couldn’t escape who he really was. James Alfred Zachary has disappeared, replaced by a new
We have been told that plot is king when it comes to writing crime fiction. But if you look closely at the thrillers that actually
When the public thinks of criminal investigations, they rarely look toward the tarmac. Road policing is too often stereotyped as a matter of speed traps
