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Recent Posts
- Edward D. Hoch, the Accidental Poet (by Andrew McAleer)
- A Lazy Trope of Contemporary TV Crime Shows (by Kevin Mims)
- Judge Crater, Call Your Office: The Curious Disappearance of a Prohibition Era Judge (by Kate Hohl)
- EDGARS AND MALICE RECAP AND PHOTO GALLERY 2023
- They Wrote Because EQMM Asked: C. Daly King (by Arthur Vidro)
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Tag Archives: writers
Bound in Leather—But Not in a Creepy Way (by Kevin Mims)
Short story writer Kevin Mims is a frequent contributor to this blog site, his essays for us often insightful reviews of the body of work of one great writer in the field or another. This time, he discusses a branch … Continue reading
I Once Saw a Man (by Victor Kreuiter)
After making his debut as a writer in several literary magazines and Mike Shayne’s Mystery Magazine, there was a many-years-long hiatus before Victor Kreuiter finally turned again to fiction writing. He makes his return in EQMM’s current issue (November/December 2021), … Continue reading
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Tagged crime, eqmm, fiction, literature, mystery, noir, suspense, writers, writing
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The Nun Who Read Mysteries (by William Boyle)
A native of Brooklyn, New York, William Boyle currently lives in Oxford, Mississippi. His novels have been nominated for the Grand Prix de Littérature Policière, the John Creasey New Blood Dagger, and the Hammett Prize. A Friend Is a Gift … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged crime, eqmm, fiction, literature, mystery, writers, writing
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A Crime and a Confession (by C.H. Hung)
C.H. Hung writes primarily science fiction and fantasy, and her work has appeared in our sister publication Analog Science Fiction and Fact and other magazines. Her EQMM debut, the holiday story “The Debtor,” is featured in our current issue … Continue reading
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Tagged crime, eqmm, fiction, genres, literature, mystery, science fiction, writers, writing
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The Uses of Water in Fiction (by Sheila Kohler)
Here’s another insightful post by award-winning author and teacher of creative writing, Sheila Kohler. Her most recent novel is the thriller Open Secrets, published by Penguin in 2020. Publishers Weekly said of the book: “The plot moves swiftly amid luxurious settings to a … Continue reading
The Terrapin and Ms. Highsmith (by Michael Cebula)
2021 is the centenary of the birth of Patricia Highsmith, one of the great masters of the psychological thriller. She’s best known for her novels, especially Strangers on a Train and The Talented Mr. Ripley, but she also produced many … Continue reading
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Tagged crime, eqmm, fiction, history, literature, mystery, writers, writing
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From Cozy to Creepy, with Quirky, Nail-biting, and Scary Thrown in Along the Way (by Denis Johnston)
California resident Denis Johnston makes his debut as a professional writer in the Department of First Stories of our current issue (September/October 2021) with the story “Snail Mail.” Like this post, the story is infused with the author’s offbeat humor. … Continue reading
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Tagged crime, eqmm, fiction, literature, mystery, writers, writing
5 Comments
“A Nice Girl Like You” (by Hilary Davidson)
In addition to being the award-winning author of two popular crime-fiction series—the Shadows of New York and travel-writer Lily Moore novels—Hilary Davidson has produced more than four dozen short stories in our genre. She’s received two Anthony awards, a Derringer … Continue reading
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Tagged crime, fiction, memory, mystery, trauma, writers, writing
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“The Joy and Sorrow of Magazines” (by Maxim Jakubowski)
This is the first post for our site by Maxim Jakubowski, but he’s someone whose name is known to nearly everyone in the mystery field. He worked for many years in publishing and later owned London’s Murder One bookstore for … Continue reading
“A Semiforgotten Masterpiece of Short Fiction” (by Kevin Mims)
With EQMM’s 80th anniversary issue (September/October 2021) on sale now, this post, which begins by marking another significant anniversary in crime fiction, seems apt. It also calls attention to an important collection of short fiction of which I’d been unaware. … Continue reading
SOMETHING IS GOING TO HAPPEN 