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by Kasey Lansdale

We all know him.

He has the office in a building downtown, his name on the frosted glass. No money, no friends–a lone wolf. Widowed or divorced. Not to mention he has a drinking problem. But don’t worry, he has a dog, so we know that deep down, he’s a good guy.

These are the classic tropes of PI fiction.

When ...


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· The Silent Appeal returns to the world of


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by Jessica Hamilton

The horror of not being believed is a real one for women which is why it’s such a powerful and often used theme in literature. It’s relatable, historical and ever present. Society has always found ways to discredit a woman’s sanity. Dating as far back as 1900 BCE when hysteria was a diagnosis used exclusively for females. The root cause was belie...


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by Holly Craig

Have you ever teetered on the crumbling edge of a high cliff while peering over? I bet not. What about ventured down a network of underwater caves, free climbed up a mountainous ledge, camped alone in isolated wilderness? Many of us refuse to step outside our predictable routines and the warm security of home, that sweet spot where all external danger...


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by J.T. Ellison

We all love an unreliable narrator. They are some of my favorite characters to write. But there is often a fine line between all the psychological fun of having a character who isn’t telling the whole truth and one whose actions are so over the top that you risk the reader throwing the book across the room. To avoid the latter, the writer must be dee...


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