Mystery Weekly Magazine August 2019 Download Ebook

I'm thrilled my short story "Real Courage" has been named a finalist for the Anthony Award and for the Macavity Award. It appeared in issue 14 of Black Cat Mystery Magazine. In the story, a seemingly insignificant incident winds up affecting many lives over many years. It's a story about good intentions, moral quandaries, questionable judgment, unintended consequences, and courage. This is the same story that was a finalist for the Agatha Award this spring.

You can find the issue for sale via various online outlets. I've also put it up here to read for free. Click on the Real Courage tab above or just click here. The Anthony Award winners will be voted upon and announced at the Bouchercon convention in August. The Macavity Award winners also will be announced at Bouchercon.

I was honored and delighted to learn that the Short Mystery Fiction Society has named me this year's recipient of the Edward D. Hoch Memorial Golden Derringer Award. This is the SMFS's lifetime achievement award. The recipients are chosen for "having produced an impressive body of short crime fiction, and having made a major impact on the genre." This award will be provided to me during Opening Ceremonies at Bouchercon in August.

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I'm delighted that the anthology Three Strikes--You're Dead! has been released. It has fourteen short stories mixing sports and crime, including my story "A Matter of Trust." In this story, when an emotional eater cycles past a donut shop, his weight-loss plans--and so much more--go awry. The anthology was published by Wildside Press and was edited by Donna Andrews, Marcia Talley, and me.

Paperback copies can be ordered from Amazon (click here) and Barnes & Noble (click here) and the publisher (click here) if you want to avoid the middleman. Ebook versions should come soon. The book also will be available for sale at the Malice Domestic mystery convention at the Wildside Press table.

The anthology Murder, Neat was published on February 13 by the Level Short imprint of Level Best Books. Edited by Michael Bracken and me, the book has twenty-four crime stories, all written by members of the SleuthSayers blog. Edgar Award finalist Joseph S. Walker said of the book, "Simply put, the SleuthSayers are the finest authors of short crime fiction working today. For readers, this collection will be a joy. For aspiring writers, it's a chance to belly up to the bar and let the best in the business show you how it's done. Not to be missed."

You can read more about the book on SleuthSayers here (and in daily posts to come for the next few weeks). The book is being released in ebook and trade paperback. You should be able to find it at the usual online outlets any time now. At the moment, here's a linkfor the Amazon ebook version.

My short story "Real Courage" has been named a finalist for the Agatha Award, and I couldn't be more pleased. It appeared in issue 14 of Black Cat Mystery Magazine. In the story, a seemingly insignificant incident winds up affecting many lives over many years. It's a story about good intentions, moral quandaries, questionable judgment, unintended consequences, and courage.

You can find the issue for sale via various online outlets. I've also put it up here to read for free for a limited time. Click on the Real Courage tab above or just click here. The Agatha Award winners will be voted upon and announced at the Malice Domestic mystery convention in April.

The anthology is available in trade paperback and ebook formats and can be purchased from all the usual sources. The authors will make the most money from books purchased directly from the publisher, Misti Media. Just click here.

It brings me great pleasure to share that my crime/coming-of-age story "Beauty and the Beyotch" won the Macavity Award for Best Mystery Short Story published in 2022. The story also took home the Agatha and Anthony Awards earlier this year. It was published in issue 29 of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, and for a few more days, I'll leave it up here on the website for folks to read. Just click on the "Beauty and the Beyotch" tab or look for the title in the drop-down box. I last won the Macavity in 2013, so it looks like years ending in 3 are good for me.

I wish congratulations to the other authors nominated for Best Mystery Short Story, Brendan DuBois, Donna Moore, Anna Scotti, Catherine Steadman, Jess Walter, and Melissa Yi, as well as the winners in the four other categories.

I'm overjoyed that my story "Beauty and the Beyotch" won the Anthony Award for Best Short Story published in 2022 at this year's Bouchercon convention, which just ended in San Diego. It was an honor to be nominated for the Anthony along with fellow finalists E. A. Aymar, Bruce Coffin, Curtis Ippolito, and Gabriel Valjan.

"Beauty and the Beyotch" also won the Agatha Award in April, and it's a finalist for the Macavity Award. Those winners will be announced later this month. "Beauty and the Beyotch" was published in Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, issue 29. For a limited time, you also can read it here on my website. Just click here or click on the Beauty and the Beyotch tab.

My short story "Beauty and the Beyotch" has been named a finalist for this year's Macavity Award! It appeared in issue 29 of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine. It's a tale about three high school girls told from two perspectives about one thing: the struggle to make their deepest desires come true. What happens when those dreams collide?

This is the third award nomination for this story. It's also a current Anthony Award finalist, and in the spring it won the Agatha Award. The Macavity Award winners will be announced at the opening ceremonies at Bouchercon in August.

I'm so happy to share that I've been named a finalist for this year's Anthony Award for my short story "Beauty and the Beyotch," which appeared in issue 29 of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine. It's a tale about three high school girls told from two perspectives about one thing: the struggle to make their deepest desires come true. What happens when those dreams collide? You can read the story here on my website. Just click on the Beauty and the Beyotch tab. Or, if you'd prefer an e-copy or a paper one, you can buy the issue from many online bookstores. I wish congratulations to the other authors nominated in my category: E.A. Aymar, Bruce Robert Coffin, Curtis Ippolito, and Gabriel Valjan.

I won this year's Agatha Award for Best Short Story for "Beauty and the Beyotch," which appeared in issue 29 of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine. As my dad would have said, "Hurray!" Thanks to everyone who enjoyed and voted for the story. It was my honor to be nominated in this category along with Cynthia Kuhn, Lisa Q. Mathews, Richie Narvaez, and Art Taylor.

This is the first time I've been named a finalist for an ITW Thriller Award, and I couldn't be more pleased. The other finalists in the short story category are Dominique Bibeau, Smita Harish Jain, Joyce Carol Oates, Anna Scotti, and Catherine Steadman. The winners in all the Thriller Award categories will be announced at Thrillerfest in June. Fingers crossed!

The new issue of Black Cat Mystery Magazine (#13) is out in trade paperback (ebook to come) and it includes my story "The Joys of Owning a Dog." A delighted new labrador owner comes up against a nasty anti-dog new neighbor in this story of suburban warfare. The tale, which opens with "Fifty things I never anticipated doing before I owned a dog," is told in a fun listicle format.

I'm happy to share that my story "Beauty and the Beyotch" has been named a finalist for the Agatha Award. The story was published in issue 29 of Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, which came out in February of last year. It's a tale about three high school girls told from two perspectives about one thing: the struggle to make their deepest desires come true. What happens when those dreams collide? You can read the story here on my website. Just click on the Beauty and the Beyotch tab. Or, if you'd prefer an e-copy or a paper one, you can buy the issue from many online bookstores.

This anthology is available in ebook and trade paperback from the usual sources, as well as directly from the publisher (Down & Out Books) by clicking here. All the stories in the anthology are set in Minnesota (the location of this year's Bouchercon convention), states adjacent to Minnesota, or Canadian provinces that are Minnesota adjacent. The editor is Greg Herren.

The first is "Go Big or Go Home." It's the lead story in this year's Malice Domestic anthology, Mystery Most Diabolical. The story is about a low-earning spendthrift without any morals who's the only living relative of a rich, elderly woman. He decides to friend her on Facebook, aiming to drive her crazy with unsolicited advice so she'll have a heart attack and die and he can inherit all her money. Does he succeed? Read it and find out. If you like my funny stories, I think you'll enjoy this one.

You can buy the book in ebook, trade paperback, and hardcover. The paper versions are available directly from the publisher, as well as other online bookstores. The ebook is available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other online sites. If you'd like to read about the inspiration for this story, check out my blog post about it on SleuthSayers by clicking here.

Next is "For Bailey" in Low Down Dirty Vote Volume 3: The Color of My Vote. In this story, sixteen-year-old Jocelyn's city council is scheduled to vote on barring residents from setting off fireworks. Tired of seeing how they scare her dog, Jocelyn is all for it. When it looks like the ban might not pass, she and her friends try to change the mind of one of the councilmembers through an unconventional approach. You can order a paper copy of the book through many indie bookstores. Click here to find some near you. If you prefer Amazon (paper or ebook), click here. Paper copies are also available through Barnes and Noble. Click here for them.

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