'Do You Write Under Your Own Name?'

Martin Edwards' Crime Writing Blog

Showing posts with label Nigel Balchin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nigel Balchin. Show all posts
Monday, 24 August 2015

The Under-estimated Mr Balchin

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I've written before about Nigel Balchin on this blog, and as a result I've entered into a very interesting correspondence with Derek...
1 comment:
Monday, 13 October 2014

Nigel Balchin and Better Dead

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I can't quite believe it, but it seems to be more than five years since I last mentioned Nigel Balchin on this blog. At one time of day...
2 comments:
Thursday, 7 January 2010

Versatility

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When I reviewed recently, for that splendid site Tangled Web UK, Michael Gilbert’s The Murder of Diana Devon , I reflected – not for the fir...
13 comments:
Saturday, 25 July 2009

Nigel Balchin

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I mentioned Nigel Balchin recently, in relation to the screenplay he wrote for 23 Paces to Baker Street , a film adaptation of a thriller by...
2 comments:
Friday, 17 July 2009

Forgotten Book - The Nursemaid who Disappeared

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Philip Macdonald is a crime writer whose career spanned from the Golden Age to the post-war era, from 1920s London to Hollywood. He wrote so...
12 comments:
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Martin Edwards
Martin Edwards is a crime novelist who has received the CWA Diamond Dagger, UK crime writing's highest honour, and lifetime achievement awards for his short fiction, crime writing, and scholarship. His latest novel is Miss Winter in the Library with a Knife while five books featuring Rachel Savernake have had award nominations. Martin has received the CWA Dagger in the Library, awarded by UK librarians for his body of work. He is President of the Detection Club, consultant to the British Library’s Crime Classics, and former Chair of the CWA. His contemporary whodunits include The Coffin Trail, first of eight Lake District Mysteries and shortlisted for the Theakston’s Prize for best crime novel of the year. The Arsenic Labyrinth was shortlisted for Lakeland Book of the Year. The Golden Age of Murder and The Life of Crime both won Edgar awards and three other awards, while The Story of Classic Crime in 100 Books and Howdunit each won one award and were nominated for four others. He has created an online crime writing course, Crafting Crime and is archivist for the CWA and the Detection Club. NB - no part of this blog may be used for training of or use by AI technologies.
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