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Category Archives: Adventure
“The Most Versatile of All Genres?” (by Mike Adamson)
Mike Adamson made his EQMM debut in our January/February 2021 issue with the story “The Shadow of the New.” Previously, most of his stories were in the field of speculative fiction, where he’s received nominations for the Hugo and Aurealis … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Characters, Classic Mystery, Genre, Guest, hardboiled, Historicals, History, Holmesian, Pop Culture, Writers, Writing
Tagged classical mystery, crime, fiction, golden age, mystery, readers, romance, science fiction, western
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“When Hesitation Knocks” (by Karen Harrington)
Karen Harrington’s first adult novel, Janeology, came out in 2008. She has since won awards and praise for three novels from Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. The latest of them, 2016’s Mayday, received starred reviews from both PW and … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Books, Fiction, Genre, Publishing, Writers, Writing
Tagged challenge, fear, hesitation, mystery fiction, risk, truth, writers, writing
2 Comments
“City Sagas” (by Kevin Mims)
Essayist and short-story writer Kevin Mims is a frequent contributor to this site. A popular-fiction aficionado—especially when it comes to paperbacks of the late twentieth century—he often provides insight into the intersection and development of genres. That’s certainly true of … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Books, Business, Characters, Fiction, Genre, Guest, Historicals, History, Pop Culture, Setting, Western, Writers, Writing
Tagged cape cod, history, mystery, new england, pop culture, pop fiction, saga, western, writers, writing
4 Comments
“Creepers and a Lifelong Love” (by David Bridge)
I’m always interested to learn what childhood reading inspired the authors whose work I enjoy. In this post, David Bridge recalls how a young-adult novel changed his life. It’s a book I hadn’t heard of before, but I’m willing to … Continue reading
“Don Quixote as the First Crime Novel” (by Sheila Kohler)
Sheila Kohler, who has written two previous posts here, is an acclaimed novelist and winner of the O’Henry Prize, the Open Fiction Award, the Willa Cather Prize, and the Smart Family Foundation Prize. She is the author of over a dozen … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Books, Characters, Fiction, Genre, Guest, History, International, Novels
Tagged adventure, cervantes, crime, don quixote, historical, history, mystery, novel, writers, writing
1 Comment
“Frogs, Castles and Crime Writers” (by Jim Weikart)
Longtime treasurer of the International Association of Crime Writers, Jim Weikart is as knowledgable as anyone about that organization’s history and function. In this post, he gives us a personal perspective on the organization and what it’s meant to his … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Characters, Guest, History, International
Tagged characters, community, crime fiction, fiction, history, IACW, international, international association of crime writres, mystery, prague
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“Mysteries and Video Games” (by N.W. Barcus)
EQMM’s May/June 2020 issue, which goes on sale next week, contains the paid professional fiction debut of technical writer N.W. Barcus, whose articles and reviews have appeared in the Seattle Stranger, Seattle Weekly, LA Weekly, the Portland Oregonian, and the … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Characters, Guest, Noir, Pop Culture
Tagged computer games, crime, fiction, gamer, games, mystery, nancy drew, noir, play, pop culture, video games
1 Comment
“What Pantsers and Language Learners Have in Common” (by Edith Maxwell)
Linguist, novelist, short-story writer, and current Agatha Award nominee Edith Maxwell describes herself as a better-than-average language learner. “One Too Many,” her first story for EQMM, featured in our current issue (March/April 2020), centers around a hyperpolyglot—someone with extraordinary language-learning … Continue reading
Posted in Adventure, Translation, Writers, Writing
Tagged crime, current issue, edith maxwell, hyperpolyglot, issue, languages, learning, mystery, podcast, short story
3 Comments
