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Earl Emerson (born 1948 in Tacoma, Washington, United States) is an American mystery novelist and author.. Emerson is the author of two series of mystery novels, the Mac Fontana series and the Thomas Black detective series, as well as several thrillers.
Bouchercon is an annual convention of creators and devotees of mystery and detective fiction. [1] It is named in honour of writer, reviewer, and editor Anthony Boucher; also the inspiration for the Anthony Awards, which have been issued at the convention since 1986. [2]
The Black Ice: Finalist Earl Emerson: Morons and Madmen: Finalist Joan Hess: O Little Town of Maggody: Finalist Tony Hillerman: Sacred Clowns: Finalist Janet LaPierre: Old Enemies: Finalist Margaret Maron: Southern Discomfort: Finalist Kathy Hogan Trocheck: To Live and Die in Dixie: Finalist Minette Walters: The Sculptress: Finalist Charlene ...
Earl Emerson: Poverty Bay Avon Books, New York 1985: 1987 Rob Kantner The Back Door Man Bantam Books, New York 1986: 1988 L.J. Washburn Wild Night Tom Doherty, New York 1987: 1989 Rob Kantner Dirty Work Bantam Books, New York 1988: 1990 Rob Kantner Hell's Only Half Full Bantam Books, New York 1989: 1991 W. Glenn Duncan Rafferty: Fatal Sisters
Black Knight in Red Square: 1986 Warren Murphy: Pigs Get Fat: Winner Earl Emerson: Poverty Bay: Shortlist Sean Flannery: Broken Idols: Philip Ross: Blue Heron: Conall Ryan: Black Gravity: 1987 Robert Wright Campbell: The Junkyard Dog: Winner Lilian Jackson Braun: The Cat Who Saw Red: Shortlist R. D. Brown: Hazzard: Nick Christian: Ronin: Kate ...
Crime fiction is a literary genre in which criminal activity or its detection is the central point of the plot. For authors who write genre stories in which a puzzle must be solved, in almost all cases involving a crime, see Category:American mystery writers.
James Earl Jones was an actor known for his booming voice, towering presence, and utter commitment to his craft. He passed away on September 9, 2024, at the age of 93. His voice and presence were ...
It criticized An Earl, the Girl, and a Toddler for its "choppy writing" that "slightly undermines the otherwise riveting romance". [5] Publishers Weekly wrote of the final book in the Rogues and Remarkable Women series, "Riley masterfully plays up the will-they-won’t-they between husband and wife as the emotionally charged romance twists to ...