The Crime Reader's Association

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	Issue 25


	Dear <<First Name>>, A bumper crop of crime capers for your consideration. 13 new releases: some scary, some cosy, some unsettling, some humorous. We have debuts from new members and offerings from veterans with dozens of books to their name - in one case, over 70 novels. But that’s the great thing about the Crime Writers’ Association; it’s a feast of talent for all tastes. Bon appetit! Chris Simms, Editor. All eight books in Chris’ highly acclaimed DI Spicer series are now available to download on Amazon. Discover more about each title on his website - www.chrissimms.info

The Stolen Child

Sanjida Kay

Sanjida Kay's first thriller, Bone by Bone, was long listed for the Steel Dagger Award. The Stolen Child is her second thriller. Both novels are set in autumn and are full of rain, ice and darkness. Sanjida tells me this may have something to do with growing up on the edge of Ilkley moor, or it could just be her general mindset!

The Stolen Child
For years, Zoe and Ollie Morley tried for a baby, but without success. They turned to adoption and their dreams came true when they were approved to adopt a little girl from birth - who they named Evie.

Seven years later, the family has moved to Yorkshire and has grown in number: a wonderful surprise in the form of baby Ben. As a working mum, it's not easy for Zoe, but life is good. Then Evie begins to receive letters and gifts. The sender claims to be her birth father. He has been looking for his daughter. And now he is coming to take her back…

Release date: April 6 (Corvus Books)

Some previous work by Sanjida:
Bone by Bone

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

Born Bad

Marnie Riches

Marnie writes gritty, fast-paced thrillers peopled by characters that cannot be described as shy or retiring. Whereas her George McKenzie series has Amsterdam for a setting, Born Bad is located closer to home in Marnie’s stomping-ground of Manchester. Crackles with dialogue that rings with authenticity and humour.

Born Bad
When Paddy O’Brien is stabbed in his brother’s famous nightclub, M1 House, Manchester’s criminal underworld is shaken to the core. As the body count begins to grow, the O’Brien family must face a tough decision – sell their south-side of the city to the infamous Boddlington gang of the north, or stick it out and risk losing everything.

Terms are agreed – but somebody is sticking a spanner in the works. Is there a grass among the ranks? Has a family member turned? Or do two runaway trafficked girls – one working as a cannabis farmer and the other, a teenaged prostitute – have the power to take the bad boys down? With everything to lose, only the strongest will survive…

Release date: March 9 (Avon/HarperCollins)

Some other work by Marnie:
The Girl Who Had No Fear
The Girl Who Walked in the Shadows
The Girl Who Broke the Rules
The Girl Who Wouldn’t Die

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

WHOAH! - You'll need a raincoat to read this

The Darkness Within

Alanna Knight

With a total of more than seventy books published since 1968, including historicals, romantic suspense and short stories, Alanna is a powerhouse of the publishing world. She lives in Edinburgh, where she sets her much-loved Victorian Inspector Faro and Rose McQuinn crime series.

The Darkness Within
1906. Inspector Jeremy Faro and daughter, Rose McQuinn, meet in Orkney for a family funeral. As they rally round the grieving widow, there is strange activity aboard the Royal yacht anchored nearby instead of in the main harbour at Kirkwall. When a passenger's body is washed ashore, neither Faro nor Rose realise a mystery is unravelling on the island coastline. With Lammastide breathing sinister life into ancient selkie legends and shocking truths emerging about loyal and trusted servants, Faro and Rose set out to unmask a killer.

Released: March 25 (Allison & Busby).

Some previous work by Alanna:
Deadly Legacy
The Seal King Murders
Murders most Foul
The Balmoral Incident
Akin to Murder

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix


	The Daily Grind Writer: Alexander Arrowsmith Workspace: I write in my study (a converted garage) overlooking a lovely bypass which held two cycling events at the 2012 Olympics, surrounded by book covers, books, Giant Scorpions and the occasional cat and human visitor. I work at my green leather-topped mahogany desk; something I dreamt for years of owning. Take a closer look: I do love a nice colourful box folder for my writing projects which are usually full of notes, scribbles, fight scene sketches, maps and, once completed, a printed and edited copy of the book. How long do you write for each day? I write for 2-3 hours a day depending on how quickly the things are coming from my brain to my keyboard. How many words do you aim to get down? For my Historical Crime novels, it’s 1,500 words a day, and for my Horror novels or short stories 2,000. The historical novels usually have frequent research stops for vital or trivial information required about Ancient Athens. Longhand or straight-to-screen? I use to write longhand many years ago, before computers came along (yes, I’m that old) but now its straight-to-screen with my terrible typing skills. Do you have a time when you’re most productive? I’m definitely a morning person. I write from around 08:30-11:30 am: anything past that and my brain turns to mush and my terrible typing then barely registers as any form of English. Afternoons I can’t do, but sometimes I write at night. An internet connection – good or bad when you’re writing? Good and bad. I normally close down Facebook before I start writing, but keep the internet on just in case I need to Google something for the story quickly. Pillars of Blood is by Alexander Arrowsmith.

Two O’Clock Boy

Mark Hill

Mark Hill was an award-winning BBC radio producer, but now writes full-time in an attic. The cream always rises to the top! Two O’Clock Boy is the first of a series of twisty police thrillers to feature DI Ray Drake and DS Flick Crowley. Set in North London, they combine psychological suspense and some heart-breaking emotional issues.

Two O’Clock Boy
Two childhood friends. One became a detective, the other a killer…
Thirty years ago, the Longacre Children's Home stood on a London street where once-grand Victorian homes lay derelict. There, its children lived in terror of Gordon Tallis, the home's manager. Then Connor Laird arrived: a frighteningly intense boy who quickly became Tallis' favourite criminal helper. Soon after, destruction befell the Longacre, and the facts of that night have lain buried . . . until today.
Now, a mysterious figure calling himself the Two O'Clock Boy is killing all who grew up there, one by one. DI Ray Drake must stop the murders – but he will go even further to cover up the truth.

Release date: April 6 (Sphere)

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

Dancing With Death

Amy Myers

Amy Myers’ new 1920s series stars chef Nell Drury. Amy’s own interest in cookery was sparked off by a telegram she received when looking for a vacation job at university. It simply read: Come to Lobster Pot, Mousehole. Enough to get anyone’s creative juices flowing…

Dancing With Death
It’s 1925 and the fashionable Bright Young Things from London have descended on Wychbourne Court, the Kentish stately home of Lord and Lady Ansley. They’ve gathered for an extravagant fancy dress ball followed by a midnight Ghost Hunt – and chef Nell Drury knows she’s in for a busy weekend. What she doesn’t expect to encounter is sudden, violent death.
When a body is discovered in the minstrels’ gallery during the Ghost Hunt, Nell finds herself caught up in the police investigation that follows. As the darker side of the Roaring Twenties emerges, it becomes increasingly clear that at least one person present that night has a sinister secret to hide…

Release date: January 31 (Severn House)

Some previous work by Amy:
Classic at Bay
Classic in the Dock
Classic in the Pits
Classic Cashes In
Classic Mistake

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

SPOTLESS - Not a drop is shed

Forgotten Classic

Isabelle Grey talks about That Rascal, Fridolin - a book she thinks everyone should read.

A library book I re-read often as kid but never owned was a translated German story about a badger named Fridolin. I’d never come across anyone else who knew it or seen it elsewhere until I searched for a second-hand copy a few years ago. I was amazed to realise that the author was Hans Fallada, who in 1946 wrote Alone in Berlin about an elderly couple who heroically scatter subversive postcards as their resistance to the Nazi regime. Fallada wrote That Rascal, Fridolin for his daughter, and it, too, is about survival and the stubborn attempts of a creature to live according to his nature in a hostile world. I read it in the sixties against a background of the struggle for civil rights, protests against Vietnam and student counter-culture, and can now understand why Fridolin’s sense of resistance resonated so strongly.

The Golden Age of Murder

Martin Edwards

Martin Edwards has published eighteen novels, including the Lake District Mysteries. He is also series consultant to the British Library’s Crime Classics, and has edited an impressive thirty anthologies. Just to make us other authors feel truly awful, he has also published award-winning short stories and non-fiction.

The Golden Age of Murder
This real-life detective story investigates how Agatha Christie – along with a few colleagues in a mysterious literary club – transformed crime fiction. Attracting feminists, gay and lesbian writers, Socialists and Marxist sympathisers, the Detection Club authors were young, ambitious and at the cutting edge of popular culture. Fascinated by real life crimes, they cracked unsolved cases and threw down challenges to Scotland Yard, using their fiction to take revenge on people who hurt them, to conduct covert relationships, and even as an outlet for homicidal fantasy.
Winner of the Edgar, Agatha, H.R.F. Keating, and Macavity awards for best work of non fiction.

Release date: 9 February (Harper Collins).

Some previous work by Martin:
The Dungeon House
The Frozen Shroud
The Hanging Wood
The Serpent Pool
The Arsenic Labyrinth

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

SPOTLESS - Not a drop is shed

The Special Girls

Isabelle Grey

A former journalist and screenwriter, Isabelle has written two novels of psychological suspense and is now at work on the fourth book in a crime series featuring Grace Fisher, an Essex murder detective, and Ivo Sweatman, a scurrilous tabloid crime reporter and unlikely knight in shining armour.

The Special Girls
Who are the Special Girls? Are they victims or merely 'troublesome'?
A young and popular psychiatric registrar is found beaten to death in Essex woods. The body is discovered close to a summer camp for young patients suffering from eating disorders run by the charismatic Professor Sir Ned Chesham. DI Grace Fisher investigates, but it is not long before she is pulled from the case – to head up a Scotland Yard review into an allegation of historical child sex abuse involving Chesham.
Nearly twenty years ago, an investigation found no conclusive proof that Chesham had sexually assaulted a young psychiatric patient, but Grace soon discovers another complainant, and a witness whose shocking account never reached the police. As Grace uncovers the secrets and lies that led to the young doctor's murder, she learns the full extent of the damage done to the 'special girls' – and the danger they are still in.

Release date: 6 April (Quercus)

Some previous work by Isabelle:
Out Of Sight
The Bad Mother
Good Girls Don’t Die
Shot Through The Heart

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

OH! - This'll make a fish-wife blush

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

SPOTLESS - Not a drop is shed

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

WHOAH! - You'll need a raincoat to read this

The Justice Mirror

Simon Hall

As a BBC TV News Correspondent, Simon often finds that what he learns during his day job inspires his fiction. His quirky, original thrillers involve a television reporter who covers extraordinary crimes, getting so involved in the process, he ends up helping the police to solve them – often using the power of TV.

The Justice Mirror
A vicious cycle of kidnapping, suicide, and murder, with a mysterious motive hinted at only by the cryptic signature PP. The inferno of a gas explosion and a double killing, but it’s a crime in which every suspect has an alibi. A crime-fighting television reporter, with an agenda driven by his own heart, is drawn into the case and faces a battle for his own future to solve it.

And a race through a lightning storm to trap an unlikely murderer, sworn on seeing justice done in a truly shocking way.

The Justice Mirror… distorted reflections of reprisals and revenge.

Release date: 20 April (Caffeine Nights)

Some previous work by Simon:
The TV Detective
The Death Pictures
Evil Valley
The Judgment Book
The Balance of Guilt.

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix

Which CWA member?

Which CWA member was a legal adviser to Liverpool Football Club for twenty years?

Which CWA member discovered – after years of getting covered in mud, frozen, and soaked – the memorial to the late poet laureate, Ted Hughes, on Dartmoor?

Which CWA member signs books using a special signature designed at a Pizza Hut on the outskirts of Gloucester?

Which CWA member, during a particularly strange day as a youth on his father’s farm, tried out bullfighting with a live bull? (Both bull and boy survived the experience!)

Which CWA member, while selling copies of his horror novels, was approached by James Herbert who wanted to buy one? (He was so over-awed, he gave it to him for free.)

Which CWA member has travelled all over the world to research her novels – but lives within two miles of a deserted Leicestershire village where she can trace her family back to the 1600s?

Which CWA member bakes sourdough bread using a jar of ferment called Dr Pretorius, named after the renegade scientist from the film, Bride of Frankenstein?

Which CWA member started his working life managing a very large sheep farm high up on the slopes of Mt. Kenya?

Which CWA member was once a guinea pig for a taste test on a lethally poisoned curry? (She survived - with a totally numbed tongue.)

Which CWA member has a PhD in chimpanzee psychology? (Which she now finds very useful, since she has a small child.)

Which CWA member speaks five languages and, if they gave them out, would have a doctorate in international swearing?

Which CWA member was awarded an MBE in 2014 for services to literature?

Which CWA member once appeared as a character in a book, only to be eaten by a giant mutant pig? (Still, the experience inspired him to write….)

Which CWA member’s entry in a cookery competition received the following verdict from Fanny Craddock: ‘Yuk!’

The Body In The Ice

A.J. MacKenzie

A.J. MacKenzie is the pseudonym of Marilyn Livingstone and Morgen Witzel, an Anglo-Canadian husband and wife team of historians and writers. They live in West Devon, and do much of their writing while walking on the beach or across Dartmoor.

The Body In The Ice
Christmas Day, Kent, 1796. On the frozen fields of Romney Marsh stands New Hall: silent, lifeless, deserted. In its grounds lies an unexpected Christmas offering: a corpse, frozen into the ice of a horse pond.

It falls to Reverend Hardcastle, Justice of the Peace in St Mary in the Marsh, to investigate. But with the victim’s identity unknown, no murder weapon and no known motive, it seems like an impossible task. Working alongside his trusted friend, Amelia Chaytor, and new arrival Captain Edward Austen, Hardcastle soon discovers there is more to the mystery than there first appeared.

The body leads them to an American family torn apart by war and intent on reclaiming their ancestral home – and to a French spy returning to the scene of his crimes.

Release date: 20 April 2017 (Bonnier Zaffre)

Some previous work by A.J. MacKenzie:
The Body on the Doorstep

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

Made Safe

Francis Sparks

Francis Sparks grew up in a rural community in Iowa and currently lives in the capital city, Des Moines. Francis combines elements of city and country in his dark crime thrillers.

Made Safe
For Private Investigator, Moses Winter, the job just got more complicated. His adultery case has taken a violent turn landing the subject of his investigation, Fred Dunsmore, in the hospital – and Moses in jail. Being held for questioning alongside Moses is his erratic client, Sharon Dunsmore, and Fred’s mistress, a Bosnian refugee who just happens to be related to the DCI agent investigating the case, Raif Rakic.
After Rakic secures their release, Fred goes missing, and Moses Winter finds himself compelled to find him. With the assistance of Rakic, Moses unravels Fred's ties to Des Moines's underworld, forcing him to confront the most heinous crimes of his career.

Release date: 17 February (Pandamoon Publishing)

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix

The Low Down

Golden Age of Murder

Writer: Martin Edwards
Area: Lymm, Cheshire
Day job: Solicitor

The Golden Age of Murder is by Martin Edwards. Here, we take a look at both writer and his latest paperback.

So, why should we read it?
It tells the story of the writers who invented the modern detective novel, and it’s won awards both in the UK and in the US.

Did it take much research?
A lifetime of reading, and about ten years of working on the project intermittently as my ideas slowly took shape.

In 3 words, how will it leave us feeling?
Fascinated, informed, entertained.

What sparked the original idea?
My love of classic crime fiction and my passionate belief that there was far more to those books than has usually been supposed.

What’s your 5-year plan?
To make the most of every minute, writing, travelling, enjoying fresh experiences.

Do you vote?
Yes.

Tell us your favourite type of cheese.
Cheshire (The most under-rated of counties, as well as cheeses!)

Which superpower would you choose, and why? Invisibility, flying or reading minds.
The ability to fly would have made my loooong years as a commuter much easier!

Your house is on fire. Which book do you save?
My first edition of Agatha Christie’s Sad Cypress, because it contains an inscription by Christie herself – which became the final sentence of The Golden Age of Murder.

Pillars of Blood

Alexander Arrowsmith

Alexander Arrowsmith has been fascinated by the myths and culture of Ancient Greece for all his life. This is the first in his series of historical crime novels located in that beautiful part of the world and set in those turbulent times.

Pillars of Blood
Polydektos was once a great general, the pride of the Athenian people. Now, after the death of his son Socos in battle, he has fallen into a life of debauchery. He spends his nights with his two young lovers, the slave girl Gala, and his ward, seventeen-year-old Talaemenes, a strong and capable lad.
After a night of drinking, Polydektos returns to his family villa to find everyone inside slaughtered. While the slaves have been gassed, the Metics have had their throats cut, and his beautiful wife and daughter have been dismembered in their beds.
With his old friend Sokrates, he begins a search for the killers. But will the answers he finds bring him peace, or open up new wounds?

Release date: February 2017 (Endeavour Press)

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

MILD - The odd naughty word here and there

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

OH! - This'll make a fish-wife blush

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

SPOTLESS - Not a drop is shed

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

WHOAH! - You'll need a raincoat to read this

A Deadly Zeal

Jean Chapman

Jean Chapman read crime all her life and her husband was a policeman – so she was amazed when her first novel was classed a romance, and short listed for the Romantic Novel of the Year Award. Not to be deterred, she carried on writing and is now planning her sixth thriller.

A Deadly Zeal
Former Metropolitan Police Inspector, John Cannon, is always promising his partner, Liz, a holiday – but their hectic life running a busy Lincolnshire pub means they can never find the time. Then someone is murdered after a particularly raucous quiz night, and a wealthy businessman is driven to seek Cannon’s help. Soon, John and Liz must embark on a sea voyage to the frozen wilderness of northern Norway in pursuit of the suspect. An attempted murder on board and hazardous waves are cruel reminders that, for them, this is certainly no holiday.

Release date: 1 March (Harlequin)

Some previous work by Jean:
Both Sides of the Fence
A Watery Grave
Deadly Serious

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

OH! - This'll make a fish-wife blush

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

SPOTLESS - Not a drop is shed

WHOAH! - You'll need a raincoat to read this

Which CWA member? (the answers)

Which CWA member was a legal adviser to Liverpool Football Club for twenty years?
Martin Edwards

Which CWA member discovered – after years of getting covered in mud, frozen, and soaked – the memorial to the late poet laureate, Ted Hughes, on Dartmoor?
Simon Hall

Which CWA member signs books using a special signature designed at a Pizza Hut on the outskirts of Gloucester?
A.J. MacKenzie

Which CWA member, during a particularly strange day as a youth on his father’s farm, tried out bullfighting with a live bull? (Both bull and boy survived the experience!)
Francis Sparks

Which CWA member, while selling copies of his horror novels, was approached by James Herbert who wanted to buy one? (He was so over-awed, he gave it to him for free.)
Alexander Arrowsmith

Which CWA member has travelled all over the world to research her novels – but lives within two miles of a deserted Leicestershire village where she can trace her family back to the 1600s?
Jean Chapman

Which CWA member bakes sourdough bread using a jar of ferment called Dr Pretorius, named after the renegade scientist from the film, Bride of Frankenstein?
Linda Stratmann

Which CWA member started his working life managing a very large sheep farm high up on the slopes of Mt. Kenya?
Tim Symonds

Which CWA member was once a guinea pig for a taste test on a lethally poisoned curry? (She survived - with a totally numbed tongue.)
Isabelle Grey

Which CWA member has a PhD in chimpanzee psychology? (Which she now finds very useful, since she has a small child.)
Sanjida Kay

Which CWA member speaks five languages and, if they gave them out, would have a doctorate in international swearing?
Marnie Riches

Which CWA member was awarded an MBE in 2014 for services to literature?
Alanna Knight

Which CWA member once appeared as a character in a book, only to be eaten by a giant mutant pig? (Still, the experience inspired him to write….)
Mark Hill

Which CWA member’s entry in a cookery competition received the following verdict from Fanny Craddock: ‘Yuk!’
Amy Myers

A True and Faithful Brother

Linda Stratmann

Linda Stratmann is a former chemist’s dispenser and civil servant who writes both historical non-fiction and detective mysteries set in the Victorian era. Her lady sleuths have to be both clever and determined to make their way in a man’s world.

A True and Faithful Brother (Book 7 in the Frances Doughty Mysteries.)
The tragic events of Death in Bayswater left Frances doubting herself, and even contemplating giving up detective work. But she cannot resist taking on one more case, especially as the lure is a link to her family and the possibility of uncovering long hidden secrets.
A wealthy philanthropist has gone missing; he has disappeared from a locked and guarded room occupied by twelve other men, during a brief period when the lights were out. The investigation soon becomes a case of murder, and Frances realises that a vicious criminal is controlling a ruthless scheme. Then she is also suspected of murder and has to take drastic action not to become a victim.

Release date: 2 March (The Mystery Press)

Some previous work by Linda:
The Royal Ghost: a Mina Scarletti Mystery
Death in Bayswater: a Frances Doughty Mystery
The Secret Poisoner: a Century of Murder
Mr Scarletti’s Ghost: a Mina Scarletti Mystery
The Children of Silence: A Frances Doughty Mystery

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

HARMLESS - As clean as a nun's conscience

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

UGH - Some parts get pretty squishy

Sherlock Holmes And The Nine-Dragon Sigil

Tim Symonds

Tim’s novels are in the 'classic' style of Sherlock Holmes's creator, Arthur Conan Doyle. He does his writing while hidden in woodland glades around the converted Oast House in the Sussex High Weald, where he lives. The only downside of this routine is that the canvas folding chairs he leaves lying around need regular replacement as deer poachers steal them!

Sherlock Holmes And The Nine-Dragon Sigil
1906 – and rumours abound that a deadly plot is hatching. Not in the fog-ridden back-alleys of London's Limehouse district, not in the sinister Devon moors of the Hound of the Baskervilles – but in faraway Peking. Holmes's task is to discover whether such a plot exists and, if so, foil it. But are the assassins targeting the young and progressive Ch'ing Emperor or his imperious aunt, the fearsome Empress Dowager Cixi?

The murder of either could spark a civil war.

Holmes and Watson rapidly find they are no longer in the familiar landscapes of Edwardian England, but the Alice In Wonderland world of the Forbidden City.

Release date: February 2017 (MX Publishing)

Some previous work by Tim:
Sherlock Holmes And The Dead Boer At Scotney Castle
Sherlock Holmes And The Mystery Of Einstein’s Daughter
Sherlock Holmes And The Case Of The Bulgarian Codex
Sherlock Holmes And The Sword Of Osman

PROFANO-METER (What's this?)

SPICY - I say, the language is a bit strong

PLATELET-COUNTER (What's this?)

EEK - Nothing a plaster couldn't fix

ABOUT THE EDITOR

CHRIS SIMMS

Along with nominations for the Theakston's Crime Novel of the Year award and Crime Writers' Association Daggers (for his novels and short stories), Chris was selected by Waterstone's as one of their '25 Authors For The Future'. He continues to feverishly scribble away in a small hut behind his house.

WWW.CHRISSIMMS.INFO

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