by Carol Kellerman
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Tami Hoag began her writing career at the age of nine with the self-published, self-illustrated third-grade hit Black Pony. With thirteen consecutive Times bestsellers to her credit, including The Alibi Man, Prior Bad Acts, Dark Horse, and Kill The Messenger, Hoag is published in more than twenty languages worldwide. Her first thriller, Night Sins, was made into a two-part mini-series in 1997, and continues to air frequently on cable networks more than a decade later.
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by Mary Purucker
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Joseph Kanon is the author of four other novels, Los Alamos, The Good German, The Prodigal Spy and Alibi. Before becoming a full-time writer, he was a book publishing executive. He lives in New York City
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by Sue Rosenzweig
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Michael Koryta's first novel, the Edgar-nominated Tonight I Said Goodbye, was published when he was just twenty-one and was followed by Sorrow's Anthem, A Welcome Grave, and a stand-alone mystery, Envy the Night. He lives in Bloomington, Indiana, where he has worked as a newspaper reporter and private investigator.
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by Mary Purucker
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Reginald Hill has been widely published both in England and the United States. He received Britain's most coveted mystery writers award, the Cartier Diamond Dagger Award, as well as the Golden Dagger for his Dalziel/Pascoe series. He lives with his wife in Cumbria, England.
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by Bette Ammon
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
J.D. Robb is the pseudonym for Nora Roberts, New York Times-bestselling author of more than 150 novels, including the futuristic suspense In Death series. There are more than 300 million copies of her books in print.
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by Carol Kellerman
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Linda Hall is the author of eight novels, including the bestselling Margaret's Peace, and seven nonfiction works. A fiction writing teacher and former journalist and English teacher, she grew up in a pastor's home in New Jersey and attended Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, where she met her Canadian husband, Rik. The couple live in Fredericton, New Brunswick, and have two grown children.
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by Sue Rosenzweig
Thu, Apr 01, 2010
Christopher Reich is the New York Times bestselling author of Rules of Deception, Numbered Account, and The Patriots Club, which won the International Thriller Writers award for best novel in 2006.
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