Articles related to "Mystery And Detective"

James Sallis explores the fickle nature of fate and fortune in this dark sequel to Cypress Grove.

"Daughter of Time," written in 1951 by Josephine Tey, is a wonderful example of a tightly written mystery novel.

Emma Page's Final Moments has its moments but overall it makes a trite, somewhat predictable detective story. It's like vanilla ice cream - It is ice cream, but plain.

In A Dog Among Diplomats J. F. Englert's inimitable Labrador Retriever detective, Randolph has fetched a superb encore to his debut novel, A Dog About Town.

Agatha Christie created many popular detectives, such as Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, who all solved difficult crimes in different but equally ingenious ways.

It's past midnight when they find the body, shot up on the Overlook. Hours later, they learn that 33 units of radioactive cessium are missing. Is it a terrorist plot?

With his deerslayer hat, calabash pipe, and quick-witted ways, Sherlock Holmes captured the reading world's imagination in 1887 and hasn't let go.

First in a series of "Domestic Diva Mysteries," The Diva Runs out of Thyme is a perfectly seasoned, cozy Thanksgiving mystery with bonus entertaining tips and recipes.

The Navajo Tribal Policeman Jim Chee faces a constant clash between investigating crimes and trying to live "The Navajo Way."

Sue Grafton gives readers another adventure with Kinsey Millhone, her unforgettable hero detective and possible alter-ego.

This year's Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Festival looks set to be better than ever, with readings from Mark Billingham, Lee Childe, Val McDermid and George Pelecanos.

These magazines are open to submissions from new or experienced mystery writers, and offer payment for publication.

Here are eight steps to help construct your mystery

Their tolerance for risk determines which new paths authors will take in response to the limitations imposed by writing a mystery series.