Starting on 11/28 WWK presents original short stories by some of our authors. Here's our lineup:
11/28 Debra H. Goldstein, "Thanksgiving in Moderation"
12/5 Annette Dashofy, "Las Posadas--A New Mexico Christmas"
12/12 Warren Bull, "The Thanksgiving War"
12/19 KM Rockwood, "The Gift of Peace"
12/26 Paula Gail Benson, "The Lost Week of the Year"
If you are interested in blogging or want to promote your book, please contact E. B. Davis at writerswhokill@gmail.com.
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Congratulations to our writers for the following publications:
Don't miss Shari Randall's "The Queen of Christmas" available on at Amazon. Shari's holiday story for WWK was too long so she published it for our enjoyment. It's available for 99 cents or on Kindle Unlimited for free!
KM Rockwood's "The Society" and "To Die A Free Man; the Story of Joseph Bowers" are included in the BOULD Awards Anthology, which was released on November 19. KM won second place with a cash prize for "The Society." Congratulations, KM! Kaye George's "Meeting on the Funicular" is also in this anthology, which can be bought for 99 cents on Kindle until November 30.
Paula Gail Benson's story "Wisest, Swiftest, Kindest" appears in Love in the Lowcountry an anthology by the Lowcountry Romance Writers available 11/5 in e-book and print format on Amazon. The anthology includes fourteen stories all based in Charleston, South Carolina.
Kaye George's "Grist for the Mill" was published in A Murder of Crows anthology, edited by Sandra Murphy on October 9th.
Warren Bull's Abraham Lincoln: Seldom Told Stories was released. It is available at: GoRead: https://www.goread.com/book/abraham-lincoln-seldom-told-stories or at Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/ydaklx8p
Grace Topping's mystery, Staging is Murder was released April 30. It is now also available in audio.
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6 comments:
I too love it when a reader tells me they really liked the killer in one of my books.
What a great article. Sums up nicely all that makes a cozy, cozy.
Love the nicotine in the hair conditioner method.
Nice one. Thanks, Arlene. For one story, I mixed nicotine with a South American plant purchased on line, and, voila, that bad boy be gone.
Enjoyable post. Even though murder is still murder, it's somehow easier for me to read about an odd-ball type of weapon (not dwelled on) instead of a lingering gruesome chain-saw type of massacre. I've mentioned in reviews of a couple of famous author's books that the murderer(s) didn't need to be as horrid as portrayed. No matter how gory Agatha Christie's murders were, I somehow took them lightly. I think it's all in how the author lays it out.
Despite dealing with murder, cozies are just that--cozy! Reads for a dreary afternoon, snuggled in an afghan in front of a fire with a glass of wine. A bit of romance, a dash of snark--and a murder.
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