Her daughterβs murder was ten years ago. A deathbed confession from the man convicted of killing her puts it into doubt that she was killed by him. Bree Winters sets out to discover who really murdered her daughter. To find out more, she and her ex-husband go to the town in upstate New York where their daughter was living and going to college at the time of her death.
Who better to write πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦ than someone whose life has been deeply intertwined with cats? Chad Duerksen has shared his home and heart with cats for many years, and several of his own beloved companionsβpast and presentβappear within the story. I invite you to read my interview with this cat-loving author and discover the inspiration behind πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦.
πβπ πΉππππ πΆπππππ¦, written by Chad Duerksen, focuses on a group of feral cats, what happens to them, and how they handle the world falling apart around them.
What is your favorite April Fool’s hoax? Could you have been convinced that spaghetti grows on trees?
I wanted to read this book just because of the title: πβππ πΌ πΎπππ πππ’. The title is brilliant. It tells you in just four words what the book is about. So is the main character Nell Masters, or is it the killer?
A group of young friends are being haunted by a ghost who wants to give them a message but doesnβt seem to know how to get this message across so they can understand it. Graceland Cemetery may never be the same calm and peaceful place it has been ever again.
What would happen if your xenophobic character ended up stuck in a crowded elevator? Another character ends up with a severe case of poison ivy. Thanksgiving week, you get to write about a mother (or father) reuniting with their children.
Are you a fan of the game of Clue? Are you good at finding the guilty one? If you are, then you will absolutely love this book. A real-life game of Clue is about to begin, but in this game, there is more than one murder.
Welcome to the Killer Lines Crime Fiction Festival,Β theΒ place for star writers of the genre to meet their adoring fans. But be carefulβthis year the murders don’t take place just on the page.
Why use common words like untidy, contemptible, vain, simple, etc., when describing a person when there are so many fun words available to use?
