Homicide for the Holidays
There's no escaping mystery, even during the holidays
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Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Books A Million | Walmart | Bookshop Cardinal Publishing Buy the Ebook: Amazon | Barnes & Noble Published November 1, 2018 Edited by by Diana Catt and Brenda Robertson Stewart The perfect holiday gift for your mystery-loving family members. Homicide for the Holidays brings the thrill of mystery to your Christmas season with 12 well-crafted short holiday-themed stories, set in Indiana by Indiana authors. From cozy mysteries to hardboiled police stories, from present-day crime to futuristic drama, this collection features intriguing story-telling and crisp, sharp writing that will thrill and charm even the most humbug of readers. The stories in this collection are gifts, homemade for you with love by Hoosier authors and wrapped; sparkling, ticking little time bombs under the tree. You'll find secrets, lies, twists and quite a few Santa suits stained with blood, as well as recipes for treats mentioned within the stories. (If any of the recipes call for arsenic, that ingredient is optional.) Indiana stories by Indiana authors:
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BASIC CATEGORY FICTION:
Mystery Anthology |
Editor Diana Catt has nineteen short stories in multiple genres appearing in anthologies published by Blue River Press, Red Coyote Press, Pill Hill Press, Wolfmont Press, The Four Horseman Press, Speed City Press and Level Best Books. Her collection, Below the Line, is available on Amazon. She is co-editor of The Fine Art of Murder (2016, Blue River Press) and Homicide for the Holidays (2018, Blue River Press). Her short story “Framed” appeared in The Best by Women in Horror anthology, Killing It Softly 2, (2017, Digital Fiction Publishing Corp). She is co-author of a play, Deadbeat, which debuted at the 2018 IndyFringe Festival. Diana is a microbiologist living southwest of Indianapolis, has a loving family, a socially awkward cat, and is a big fan of crosswords, audiobooks, and traveling.
Editor Marianne Halbert spends too much time pondering the things that go bump in the night. She grew up in the heartland devouring mysteries, sci-fi, and horror, and loves to read and write anything eerie, downright creepy, surprising or moving. Her work has been described as literary horror and quiet horror. Her stories have appeared in numerous anthologies and magazines on the cutting edge of dark speculative fiction.
Editor Marianne Halbert spends too much time pondering the things that go bump in the night. She grew up in the heartland devouring mysteries, sci-fi, and horror, and loves to read and write anything eerie, downright creepy, surprising or moving. Her work has been described as literary horror and quiet horror. Her stories have appeared in numerous anthologies and magazines on the cutting edge of dark speculative fiction.