
Giela
I love the Mary Russell writings and anything San Francisco.
I lived there (SF) for a decade and commuted from Santa Rosa
or Santa Cruz for much of my adult life. Thank you for giving me
such enjoyable reading. Do you ever hold writing groups ?
--Retiring in the Aptos hills--

Richard Powell I'm a new fan of your Mary Russell books, and I have a question (The answer to which will probably make me slap my forehead). In Chapter 17 of A LETTER OF MARY, who is Peter? The way you portray him, we're obviously meant to recognize him. I've spent 2 hours googling, trying to find him. Please tell me!

I’m in Oxford–the paper, at any rate. And speaking about Holmes, and the upcoming movie, and all things Sherlock on Chronic Rift.

When I heard the news from Fort Hood last Thursday, my heart sank. Not only because of the terror and grief visited on this community of soldiers, but because of the undeniably Muslim name of the man accused...

Here’s how The God of the Hive will come dressed, on April 27th, and my editor craves your reaction:

Ann Beardsley
Just for fun, here's my daughter as Mary Russel for her Halloween costume http://www.facebook.com/home.php?filter= nf#/photo.php?pid=31287448&id=59702768

There are as many styles of writing as there are writers—and I don’t mean the words on the page; I mean how they get there. I have writer friends who work set hours, every day without fail, year around, as if they were clocking in at a warehouse or office. I...

It isn’t often I laugh aloud in a silent house, but I challenge you to read this review without snorking your tea out across the keyboard.

The Chronic Rift  New Roundtable episode will be released on Tuesday. It's a discussion on Sherlock Holmes with authors Laurie R. King and Kevin Lauderdale.

Almost as long as there have been Sherlock Holmes stories, there have been ardent readers commenting on the stories, speculating on the Conan Doyle chronology, indulging in genteel (for the most part) arguments over the minutiae of time, place, and technique...

Friday in Indy, lots of business gets done. People who come to BoucherCon primarily as readers (the “fans”) may not be aware that the Con is also a trade show, with writers as the manufacturers of product. My...

The problem with filling BoucherCons with meetings is that there is no time to listen to panels, which I enjoy doing...











