Now Available!
Murder by Mishap
(Sybown
Press 2012,
ISBN 978-0615622866)
Available through your local bookseller
or online.
Edna Davies is heading for the Providence Art club when she spots a brooch in the newly-tilled
soil of a friend's yard. Her discovery solves a 50-year-old mystery but precipitates a murder. As she tries
to make sense of the killing, Edna matches wits with someone who may be hiding behind a false identity. She must determine
who is friend and who is foe before another person dies.
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Murder by Proxy
(Mainly Murder Press, 2011,
ISBN 978-0-9827952-3-1)
Available through your local bookseller
or online.
Protagonist Edna Davies discovers that automation can be convenient, but it can also be deadly. In the
Colorado Rockies on an errand of mercy, Edna is confronted by a private detective and challenged to find a missing woman.
Anita Collier appears to be alive. Her paycheck is deposited, her bills are paid, her phone is answered; but closer inspection
reveals everything is automated. Nobody has actually seen her for several weeks, except perhaps Edna's son, but he isn't
talking. In her search for the truth, Edna plunges deep into danger when she uncovers more than one murder and struggles to
prevent another .
Murder
by Yew
(Mainly Murder Press, 2009,
ISBN 978-0-615-29010-2)
Available
through your local bookseller
or online.
See reviews online
Murder by Yew is my first published full-length novel and is situated in Rhode Island because that’s
where it needed to take place. When I began to research natural poisons, I started to realize how many
highly toxic plants and bushes surrounded the homes where I grew up. Couple my new-found knowledge with
a mother who loves concocting herb spreads to serve to friends and relatives and I just couldn’t resist.
"Mistwillow
Crime Wave"
in
Tales from Mistwillow
(RMFW Press,
2007, ISBN 0-9760225-1-6)
is available through your local bookseller or online.
See reviews on Amazon.com.
My
short story “Mistwillow Crime Wave” was a winner in the 2007 Rocky Mountain Fiction Writers contest for the anthology
Tales from Mistwillow. The story is based on a phenomenon that plagues police departments everywhere,
large or small—that of people confessing to crimes they didn’t commit. One of the more astounding
examples of this is the man who confessed to being Jack the Ripper. The police wasted no time in finding
the man was only two years old at the time of those infamous deeds. Less fortunate was the sailor who was
hanged for starting a disastrous fire in Chicago, although it was determined that he had been at sea during the time in question.
