Wednesday, August 19, 2026
Jerry's House of Everything: SHORT STORY WEDNESDAY; THE FORGOTTEN LAND
Jerry's House of Everything: SHORT STORY WEDNESDAY; THE FORGOTTEN LAND: "The Forgotten Land" by Henry Herbert Knibbs (from The Popular Magazine , February 7, 1917; never reprinted to my knowledge) We c...
Guest Post: An Interview with Carolyn Haines by Joan Leotta
Earlier
this week, Joan Leotta reviewed the new book, Joy to the Bones. Today, she has
an interview with the author, Carolyn Haines.
An Interview with Carolyn Haines by
Joan Leotta
Author,
Carolyn Haines, was gracious enough to expand on the small paragraph that
appears in the back of Joy to the Bones through an interview for this blog.
I found her replies to my questions a lot like a guide to starting and
finishing a mystery series.
Q: What
made you decide to stop writing this very successful thirty-odd book series? Are
you planning another mystery series?
CH: Age
made me decide. I have always felt awful that Sue Grafton never got to finish
the alphabet books. I also wanted the resolution of what happened to Sarah
Booth’s parents to be the final book. At 73, I wanted to make sure it ended the
way I envisioned. I owe Sarah Booth and the gang that much. They have been
loyal friends and characters.
No,
I am not writing any other series at this time. I’m going to venture into
supernatural thrillers, I think. Just for a change. I love humorous mysteries,
but I am keenly feeling the loss of Sarah Booth and her friends in my life.
They have been with me for over 30 years, a big part of each day. I love what I
call British horror (no gore). And the challenge of melding that into the
structure of a thriller fascinates me. And if I’m going to do it, I’d better
get in the saddle and ride.
Q: So,
this new book you are working on, is that going to be a singleton then? Will
you expand your use of supernatural characters like the” haint”, Jitty, or will
aliens take over the page? Or maybe you will use both or haven’t you decided
yet?
CH: I
am co-writing with Daryl Marcus, a former student of mine. He and I both love
horror. We are writing a book with space to go into a series or one that can be
a single title, depending on what the publishers are looking for.
It
melds the world of the Fae with a very real South Mississippi local and a
serial killer. It’s a handful, but we are enjoying the process.
Q: Back
to Sarah Booth! One of the things that made reading Joy to the Bones so
much for me is how much I immediately related to Sara Booth. She is feisty and
fun in ways that made me wish I could sit down and meet her. Is she a lot like
you?
CH: Sarah
Booth is very much like I was when I was 34--except she is far more limber! I
do have a 501c3 animal refuge where I take care of old, unwanted animals in
their final years. I've done this my whole life. I have, right now, eight dogs,
twelve cats, and two horses. A few crows hang about, but no ravens. I love this
so much, but I am getting older now and I am responsible enough to know I have
to stop taking in animals. Sarah Booth also adores her friends and, boy,
have I been blessed in the friend department. A lot of my friends have died in
the last decade, and that is a huge, huge loss. And ending Sarah Booth is
another emotional blow. As crazy as it sounds, she was a best friend to me.
Q: Are
some of the larger issues Sarah Booth addresses, also issues that you find
interesting and have worked on?
CH: There
is much emotional truth in the Sarah Booth books. She focuses on issues that I
am interested in, afraid of, or concerned about. She has more courage than I
do. But she is connected to the land, the natural world, and the people around
her, just as I am. I wrote a book in 1994, SUMMER OF THE REDEEMERS. In
that book I gave Bekka the emotional fabric of my childhood. Not factually
true, but emotionally true. Horse crazy, wild in the woods, ghost stories,
adventures not far from home. But Sarah Booth is more the grown up me, only a
better version.
Q: So, Summer
of the Redeemers was a single book, not part of any series? Did the
experience with that book lead you to Sarah Booth?
CH: It
was a two-book contract with Dutton for SUMMER and then followed by TOUCHED.
Learning plot and structure took some time, and I loved writing both of these
books. They could both be classified as Southern Gothic mysteries, but I didn’t
know that when I wrote them. They were published as general fiction.
Q: Would
you share a bit about how you developed Sarah Booth over the course of the
series and how you handled the timing/aging of your cast of characters? When
she started out, how old was Sarah Booth? How old is she when the series ends? And
if the books cover only a few years, how did you work in the twenty- year past death
of her parents?
CH: When
the series opens, she is 33. Thirty-one books later, she is only 34 and ½. It
is criminally wrong that when I started the series I was 45 and now I am 73?
The math isn’t mathing (sic) for me. The whole series arc covers 1and ½ book
years--though twenty-eight “human” years.
The
car wreck (that caused the death of her parents)happens off screen and years in
the past. The books pick up when Sarah Booth is grown and has just returned
home to Zinnia from NYC. The thirty-one books cover roughly, twenty months.
Q: Has Sarah
Booth’s cast of friends been consistent since the beginning of the series? Was Sarah
Booth always a PI? If not, when in the series does Sarah become a PI (this last
book of yours is my first read in the series) How does that choice of
profession help shape her?
CH: Yes,
the primary characters are in the first book and continue throughout. But the
relationships grow and change. In THEM BONES, Sarah Booth does a
really bad thing out of desperation. She steals Tinkie’s little dog, Chablis.
(Jitty supports this plan) and ransoms her back to Tinkie. Tinkie is so
impressed, she hires Sarah Booth to solve a mystery. In the third book, SPLINTERED
BONES, Sarah Booth and Tinkie begin working together to solve mysteries.
Prior to being, a detective, Sarah Booth was in NYC attempting to be a stage
actress. Things didn’t work out. (The not working out of her acting career is
what prompted Sarah Booth to return to Zinnia)
Q: What
prompted you to make the word “Bones” your title “Signature.” Can you tell us a
little about how the titles help shape the series and, in your opinion, do the
titles help add to its success?
CH: THEM
BONES was the first title and when Random House bought the first book at
auction, they wanted a 3-book contract. I thought Bones would be a good way to
brand the books. And it’s an easy word to work with for titles. Yes, I think
titles are really important.
Q: You once
mentioned that Zinnia, MS is modeled on your own hometown. Are there any
specific places in Zinnia that have real life counterparts with deep meaning
for you?
We
had a terrific restaurant in Lucedale, my hometown, called The Coffee Pot.
Millie’s Cafe is loosely based on that diner. It was a treat to go there for a
hamburger steak and coconut pie.
Finally,
Q: Is
there anything else you would like to tell your readers, fans of the Sarah
Booth Delaney mysteries??
CH: I
love to write both light/humorous fiction and also dark fiction. I have a 4-book
series called the Pluto Snitch: series which is set in the 1920s and deals with
a woman who can talk to the dead and is hired to solve mysteries involved
paranormal elements. The first title is THE BOOK OF BELOVED and is set in
Mobile, Alabama.
I am
in mourning for Sarah Booth and the gang. They have been such a big part of my
life—28 years. It’s hard to voluntarily let go of these stories which I love
telling. But the art of life is knowing when to let go.
Thank
you so much, Carolyn, for your willingness to spend time on these Questions! I
am sorry the series is ending since I just discovered it, but I plan to start reading
the whole series starting with the first, Them Bones, and work my
way back to Joy to the Bones, number 31—that should keep me busy
and happy for quite some time.
I do
hope you enjoy the books. I have loved every minute of writing them. And thank
you for your time in doing this interview. I really appreciate it. --Carolyn
Joan Leotta ©2026
Joan Leotta
offers encouraging words on page and stage. Internationally published as
essayist, poet, short story writer, novelist, she’s a multiple nominee for
Pushcart and Best of Net. Publications include Synkroniciti, MacQueen’s
Quinterly, One Art, Gargoyle, The Lake, Lothlorien, Ovunquesiamo, The
Mackinaw, Ekphrastic Review, Yellow Mama, Impspired, and Alfred Hitchcock
Mystery Magazine.
She also performs stories for youth and adult audiences
with programs that highlight food, kindness, family, and strong women. Her one
woman show as Louisa May Alcott focuses on Alcott’s development as a writer of
many genres and her time as a Civil War nurse. She also teaches storytelling
and writing and has done so for the North Carolina Poetry Society, NC Writers Network, ND Humanities, and
the London Arts-Based Research Center. Contact Joan at Joanleotta@gmail.com
Tuesday, August 18, 2026
Jerry's House of Everything: TRUNCATED BITS & PIECES
Jerry's House of Everything: TRUNCATED BITS & PIECES: Openers: I'm going you tell you the real story behind Bloodrock and how we ended up with a dead man in a bathtub. I was right there ...
Monday, August 17, 2026
Mystery Fanfare: MANAGING MULTIPLE WRITING PROJECTS WITHOUT GOING BANANAS: Guest Post by Linda S. Gunther
Mystery Fanfare: MANAGING MULTIPLE WRITING PROJECTS WITHOUT GOING B...: Working on a few writing projects simultaneously has become second nature to me. When it comes to juggling projects, I love it. I seek it ou...
Aubrey Nye Hamilton Reviews: Not a Word: A Novel by Linwood Barclay
Linwood Barclay’s newest domestic
thriller will be released by Morrow on 25 August in the U.S. and in September
in the U.K. It takes place in an upscale suburb west of Toronto, where Reece
Chartwell decided to visit his parents and talk to his father Brent about possible
career options. His job with the news division of a Canadian television network
recently ended as part of a major reduction in force, and Reece does not know
what his next role might look like. He did not expect find his parents dead in
bed with a gun on the floor near his father and blood everywhere. While he knew
his parents had developed separate interests over the years, Reece never
dreamed one or the other was this unhappy. He is understandably shocked beyond
words.
What initially seemed to the
investigating detective to be a straightforward murder-suicide began to look a
bit odd as she collected more details at the scene. When she asked more
questions about the victims, their relationships, and their history, Brent
Chartwell’s long-ago association with a large pharma corporation began to
assume more importance.
The story
flips back and forth in time from the present to some twenty years earlier when
Chartwell was working for Wiffel-Smith, producer of a controversial opioid. Barclay
often incorporates tense family dynamics in his books, exploring the different
ways individual members of a family experience the impact of a crime. Here, as
in Trust Your Eyes (2012), two brothers growing up in the same house
have turned out to be very different people in maturity, and they find they
need to redefine and re-negotiate their relationship after the death of their
parents.
There is no
shortage of plot twists here. This is Barclay’s 29th book. His
ability to structure a fast-moving story with suspense and create deeply human
characters is outstanding. Barclay’s fans will not be disappointed. Readers new
to his work will find this book a good place to start. An absorbing read for
anyone looking for a new thriller.
·
Publisher: William Morrow
·
Publication date: August 25, 2026
·
Language: English
·
Print length: 320 pages
·
ISBN-10: 0063276380
·
ISBN-13: 978-0063276383
Amazon Associate Purchase Link: https://amzn.to/4xJj0Gh
Aubrey Nye Hamilton ©2026
Aubrey Hamilton is a former librarian who works on Federal
It projects by day and reads mysteries at night
Sunday, August 16, 2026
Little Big Crimes: Good Fences, by Terena Elizabeth Bell
Little Big Crimes: Good Fences, by Terena Elizabeth Bell: "Good Fences," by Terena Elizabeth Bell in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, July/August 2026. If you are going to use one of ...
SleuthSayers: The Gingerbread Man
SleuthSayers: The Gingerbread Man: In June, Level Short released Wish Upon a Crime: Crime Fiction Inspired by Fairy Tales , an anthology I edited with Michael Bracken. The sto...
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Hit List: Top 10 Favorite Detective Novels from the 1950s
Beneath the Stains of Time: The Hit List: Top 10 Favorite Detective Novels fro...: The Golden Age of Detective Fiction is generally narrowed to the interwar period, roughly covering the 1920s and '30s, because the World...
Joan Leotta Reviews: Joy to the Bones: A Sarah Booth Delaney Mystery by Carolyn Haines
Joy
to the Bones: A
Sarah Booth Delaney Mystery
Book by
Carolyn Haines
Book 31
of this series (and the last)
Available
on Amazon in Hardback, Kindle, and Audio
This title will be released on October 27, 2026.
Review by Joan Leotta
Holiday season in Zinnia, Mississippi, a bayou country bayou
country town, takes on new and rather scary dimensions for private investigator
Sarah Booth Delaney. What at first presents as a small, mostly document hunting
job, to determine ownership of the DeLonge Mansion turns into a murder case. Of
course the abandoned property with seemingly no one left alive to claim ownership,
in the swampland near Zinnia, looks the part of a haunted house, but what truly
haunts our intrepid protagonist is the discovery that her parents’ deaths
twenty years earlier were not accidental, and even worse, her best friend
Tinkie Richmond, Sarah Booth’s boyfriend, Coleman Peters, Sherrif of Sunflower
County, and even Sara Booth’s friendly “haint” (southern for ghost), Jitty, all
knew that it was a murder and to protect Sara Booth had not told her.
Sarah Booth is stung
to the core, feeling betrayed by those closest to her, and decides to cut ties
with all three of them, a decision that leaves her feeling depressed and very
very alone. The path to forgiving them for holding back information from her to
save her from pain, leads her to discover new things about relationships and
puts readers on track with the contemporary mysteries and gives the
characters—all of them—a rounding out and depth of personality that made me arrive
at a very positive opinion of all of them—put me firmly on their side. In
addition, the author, while tracking Sarah Booth’s line of reasoning catches up
first-time readers like myself with the place of this novel’s action in the
life of our protagonist. Fortunately, she comes to her senses about discarding her living
and the dead (Jitty) friends who love her and want to help her, she enlists
their help in finding out more about her parents’ murders and also works with
Coleman Peters on the contemporary murders that occur on the grounds of the mansion.
Once the affirmation of the strength of the friendships is nailed down, the
plot moves along smartly.
Threats to Sarah Booth add sizzle to the plot which simmers
along like a low country crawfish boil. Seems that an old nemesis, Gertrude
Stromm, might be a part of the past murder and may also be implicated in the
current mansion-related murders. Haines is masterful in her use of dialog to
build suspense and keep the book moving along smartly.
In spite of the series having been around for a while (30
other books!) this was my first encounter with Sarah Booth and her crew. Haines
had a deft hand at description and also uses incidents and character
interaction to reveal that Sarah Booth’s feisty, intellect that helps her
friends love her and makes readers trust what she observes, inspects, and analyzes
in situations of all sorts. In short, it’s easy to begin to think of Sarah
Booth as a friend and the book as an encounter described over a lunch (albeit
lengthy). Would Sarah Booth want to befriend someone old like me? Well, one of
her close circle is well over a hundred years old. For example, I found myself
shouting at Sarah Booth not to go to the old mansion alone—and sure enough she
finds a dead body there-and sure enough the mystery of ownership is entangled
with forces that threaten her safety. Jitty tries to warn her—but Jitty’s
messages are coded and can be misinterpreted-.
In fact, those parts of the haint’s character, that no one
except Sarah Booth can see and talk to Jitty and the haint’s use of code to
communicate were two factors I did not like about the book. But once I decided
to accept these elements, I was able to appreciate how Haine use them to
advance the story and I allowed myself to become immersed in the solving of
these two cases—the mansion murders and ownership issues and the murder of
Sarah Booth’s Parents. In fact, I became so immersed, I stayed up all night
reading. Haines is a master of pacing. Although I own a raft of bookmarks, I
was reluctant to put one anyplace in the book. I just kept reading!
With a
few suggestive lines at a happily -ever-after, (perhaps orange blossoms and
even a law degree) for Sarah Booth, Haines leaves Sarah Booth with this
mystery. Joy to the Bones is the last time we will open a book that carries us
through another of Sarah Booth Delaney’s bayou adventures. Although we readers will not be able to continue
to watch future happenings for these characters, just as life often whisks us
away from close contact with people we meet, I wish them well. And of course,
for anyone who misses Sarah Booth, it is always possible to reread the earlier
mysteries, starting with the first in the series, Them Bones,
published in November 1999. And although the time period for readers’
lives covers several decades, Haines says that the time elapsed for Sarah Booth
is under three years. Fans of the series will definitely want to read this last
installment, and for others, who like me, have not read it before, Joy to the
Bones is a great little holiday mystery and a fun read that can be enjoyed on
its own.
For
more information on Caroyn Haines’ future writing plans, check out the
interview with her that will also appear on Kevin’s blog.
Joan Leotta ©2026
Saturday, August 15, 2026
SleuthSayers: Whoa, Look at THAT!
SleuthSayers: Whoa, Look at THAT!: So far this summer, I've spent a lot of time on the computer, especially when it's hot as blazes outside, and at least some of it...
KRL Update
Up on KRL this week reviews and giveaways of 3 more fun cozies for your end of summer reading TBR- "All Shell Breaks Loose" A Haunted Shell Shop Mystery by Molly MacRae, "Whose Body in the Library" A Lighthouse Library Mystery by Eva Gates, & "Malice in Puzzle Land" An Alice Pepper Lonely Hearts and Puzzle Club by Roz Noonan https://kingsriverlife.com/08/15/end-of-summer-mystery-catchup/
And a review and giveaway of "Killer Art" by Jon St. Denis, along with an interesting interview with Jon https://kingsriverlife.com/08/15/killer-art-by-jon-st-denis/
Looking for a new British mystery TV show to binge? Up on KRL this week we have a review of "Inspector Ellis" on Acorn TV https://kingsriverlife.com/08/15/inspector-ellis-seasons-1-2-on-acorn-tv/
Up on KRL News and Reviews this week we have a review and ebook giveaway of "Four on the Floor" By Gabriel Valjan https://www.krlnews.com/2026/08/four-on-floor-by-gabriel-valjan.html
And a review and giveaway of "Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Hide a Body" By Jennifer Holdich https://www.krlnews.com/2026/08/mr-and-mrs-dixon-hide-body-by-jennifer.html
And a review and giveaway of "Killer Vibes" by Jack Friday https://www.krlnews.com/2026/08/killer-vibes-by-jack-friday.html
Happy reading,
Lorie
Scott's Take: Paladin’s Strength by T. Kingfisher (The Saints of Steel series)
Paladin’s Strength
by T. Kingfisher is the second book in The
Saints of Steel series that began with Paladin’s Grace. Each
book in the series spotlights a different Paladin.
In this one, the Paladin featured is Ishtvan, a
large man who sort kind of leads what is left of “The Saints of Steel.” Ishtvan
and Galen (another character from the previous book) are, allegedly, providing
escort for a merchant who is in fear of bandit attack. The real mission is that
they are hunting the head cutting off people from the first book.
Things are going slow, but predictable, until Clara,
a slave who is actually a nun, is won in a duel with the locals. As soon as
they have her, Clara says she is not the only nun that has been kidnapped. She and
the rest of her fellow nuns were taken away during a fire at their convent. Someone
has kidnapped a group of nuns for some reason.
Of course, Clara and Ishtvan are hiding things from
the other, but agree to work each with each other. Of course, there is some
sort of attraction between the two of them from the moment they lay eyes on
each other. As they search for the nun kidnappers as well as the folks cutting
off heads, they become closer. And
that’s the plot-- can their connection survive each other’s secrets?
If you like the first book, this is a lot like it,
but with different main characters. Ishtvan here and Stephen from the first
book share a lot in common since they were picked by the same God. Their main
driving emotions are duty and guilt. Clara is more of an action hero character,
than a typical Kingfisher female lead, because of her own secrets. I enjoyed
this book, but it has the same flaws as the first book. The fact that the god
being dead does not matter and that the read is very predictable as it follows
the usual template.
The third act has some horror elements that were
unexpected. They also did not fit the tone of the book. They were a surprise and
did not seem to be a natural outgrowth of the story.
The third book in the series is Paladin’s Hope. According to the plot
synopsis, Piper is a “lich doctor” (basically a fantasy version of a coroner). He
teams up with Galen (the same Galen from this book), to investigate a grisly
series of murders. Galen, who suffers from violent night terrors, is supposed
to protect Piper while he works. Of course, Galen wants to do more than just
protect him or the read would not be a romance fantasy book. But, can Galen
control himself? They are assisted in
their investigation by a Gnole. What is a Gnole you ask? Think dog/monkey/goat
hybrid thing and far more helpful than the man/bear/pig on Southpark. Yes,
Gnoles are also weird.
Amazon Associate Purchase Link: https://amzn.to/4fbKEE5
My reading copy came through Hoopla and the Dallas
Public Library System.
Scott A. Tipple ©2026
Friday, August 14, 2026
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: A.B.C. Murders by Agatha Christie
Bookblog of the Bristol Library: A.B.C. Murders by Agatha Christie: Reviewed by Jeanne Famed detective Hercule Poirot is troubled when he receives a note questioning his skills and threatening crimes to c...
Jerry's House of Everything: FORGOTTEN BOOK: THE COLLECTED WILL EISNER'S JOHN LAW
Jerry's House of Everything: FORGOTTEN BOOK: THE COLLECTED WILL EISNER'S JOHN LAW: The Collected Will Eisner's John Law by Will Eisner and Gary Chaloner (a Hard Case Crime Graphic Novel, 20254) Will Eisner (1917-2005)...
Thursday, August 13, 2026
In Reference to Murder: Mystery Melange
In Reference to Murder: Mystery Melange: The National Bouchercon Board has selected author and Sisters in Crime Executive Director Julie Hennrikus as recipient of the 2026 David Th...
Thursday Treats: 8/13/2026
Some reading opportunities of interest this week.
SMFS
list member Scott McKinnon
announced that his tale, The Proposition, went up earlier this month at The
Yard: Crime Blog. You can read it for free here.
The
latest issue of Starlight Pulp Review is now out. Starlight
Pulp Review #8 features 13 short stories, including one by SMFS list
member Mark Coggins (Liverjack). Available at the publisher
website as well as at Amazon.
.
Black
Cat Weekly #258 is out and includes the cover short
story by SMFS list member N.M. Cedeño (The Case of the Cabochon Ring) and more.
You can pick up the latest issue here.
A
reminder that that my short story, A Plan Comes Together, is in issue 254.
Folks seem to have really enjoyed it too. If you have not read it yet, go here, and grab a copy.
As
I said before, I have long been a fan of Larry D. Sweazy. He has announced on Facebook that the Literary Garage is publishing his short story, A Knock at the Door, on August 13th.
So, today! And go get his books. Great reads.
I
have also long been a fan of the Sheriff Hank Worth Mysteries
series by Claire
Booth. I knew the new one was coming and
have been eagerly awaiting its arrival on NetGalley. That finally happened last
week. Hidden Currents: A Sheriff Hank Worth Mystery is now up for
preorder at Amazon. It comes out in September 1st and will also be
part of their Kindle Unlimited program. Published by Severn House, it is also available on other platforms.
By
the way, the Kindle Unlimited program is a great deal. The downside is that one
is limited to twenty titles out at a time. When you share the account, as I do
with Scott, that is limiting. At the same time, that could be for the best as
we both tend to see a book, --oh, shiny--- and add it to the pile. Which
is why I have 100 titles here that are checked out from the Dallas
Library. He has 90.
The
Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine: September/October 2026 issue is now out and includes short stories by SMFS list
members. Nick Guthrie (The Silent
Partner) and Floyd E. Sullivan (The Wedding Photographer) are in the issue as
is past SMFS President Robert Lopresti (Was
That So Hard?). I have long been a fan of the work of Dallas area author Harry
Hunsicker. His short story, The Basement Girl, also
appears in the issue. Mr. Hunsicker also has a new book, Mother May I,
coming out in October from Oceanview Publishing. The book is up for preorder at
Amazon.
The
Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine: September/October 2026 issue is also now out. It includes short stories by SMFS list
members Ashley-Ruth
M. Bernier (Sabotage Can’t Stop de Shower), Richard Helms
(The
Million Dollar Legs Matter), Anna Scotti
(When Bright Angels Beckon) and Dave
Zeltserman (Julius Katz’s Ex Returns). Joseph
Goodrich, Josh
Pachter, and Anna
Scotti have essays in the 85th anniversary issue. Mr. Pachter
also has another short story, Farewell to Baytown, in collaboration with the
late William Bankier.
Last
week, after my previous column was set up, I got an email alert from the
publisher that Four on the Floor: A Shane Cleary Mystery by Gabriel
Valjan was available. Published in late July
by Level
Best Books, the mystery read is available at Amazon and other vendors.
Edited
by SMFS list member Michael Bracken, Sleuths Just Wanna Have Fun: Private
Eyes in the Material World, is again in print. The new publisher is Crimson Gate
Books. Also in the read are SMFS list members, John M. Floyd (Redwood Creek), Debra H. Goldstein (Who Shot J.R.?), Kathleen Marple Kalb (Diana and the Princess), and SMFS President Joseph S. Walker (The Right
Size of Favor). The read is available at Amazon.
.jpg)
Also,
later this month, The Tipping Floor, comes out. This is the
latest in the 509 Crime Stories series by Colin Conway.
Published by High Speed Creative, LLC., the read is available for preorder on Amazon.
Until next time….
Kevin R. Tipple ©2026
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