'Do You Write Under Your Own Name?'

Martin Edwards' Crime Writing Blog

Showing posts with label Sarah Ward. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarah Ward. Show all posts
Monday, 1 July 2019

Bodies from the Library 2019

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I doubt I was the only person who was surprised to be reminded that Saturday's Bodies from the Library conference was the fifth to be...
4 comments:
Monday, 17 December 2018

Books for Christmas (and any other time of year...)

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If you're anything like me, you still won't have finished your Christmas shopping. So today let me highlight a few books you ...
2 comments:
Friday, 4 August 2017

Forgotten Book - Unexpected Night

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I've been prompted to take a fresh look at the work of American whodunit writer Elizabeth Daly after listening to Sarah Ward talking abo...
2 comments:
Wednesday, 1 July 2015

In Bitter Chill by Sarah Ward - review

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In Bitter Chill is a first novel by Sarah Ward, best known hitherto for her excellent blog Crime Pieces. The book is published by Faber, wh...
Wednesday, 6 November 2013

In a Word: Murder

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Margot Kinberg, whose admirable blog will I'm sure be known to everyone who reads Do You Write Under Your Own Name? has done a great job...
1 comment:
Wednesday, 14 August 2013

An evening to remember

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I've mentioned Gladstone's Library, in North Wales, a number of times on this blog, and regular readers will recall t...
9 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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