Walter Albert: Dead Guy's Stuff by Sharon Fiffer Sergio Angelini: Rogue Moyle by James Ballantyne as "I Retru Grade" Frank Babics: "The Sound of Murder" by Donald Westlake Ben Boulden: High Stakes by Carolyn Hart Brian Busby: 10 favorite older books purchased in 2015 Curt Evans: Christmas Corpus by Margaret Maron; The Player on the Other Side by Theodore Sturgeon and Frederic Dannay as by "Ellery Queen" among other treasures Bill Crider: The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixteenth Annual Collection edited by Gardner Dozois Scott Cupp: Night of the Jabberwock by Fredric Brown Martin Edwards: Penhallow by Georgette Heyer; Paul Temple and the Front Page Men by Francis Durbridge; We Shot an Arrow by George Goodchild and Carl Bechhofer Roberts; Something Like a Love Affair by Julian Symons Fred Fitch: Donald Westlake's work in the 1980s John Grant: Surfeit of Lampreys by Ngaio Marsh Rich Horton: Our Man in Space by Bruce W. Ronald/Ultimatum in 2050 A.D. by Jack Sharkey; The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne by William J. Locke Tracy K: classic and contemporary collections and anthologies Barry Gardner: The Heat Islands by Randy Wayne White Ed Gorman; The Quarry novels by Max Alan Collins Jerry House: Into Plutonian Depths by Stanton Coblentz George Kelley: The Secret of Satan's Spine by Will Murray (as Kenneth Robeson) Margot Kinberg The Dead Pull Hitter by Alison Gordon Rob Kitchin: The Getaway by Jim Thompson; Reykjavik Nights by Arnaldur Indridason; The Music Lovers by Jonathan Valin Steve Lewis: The Disappearance of Archibald Forsyth by Ian Alexander Todd Mason: The Sense of the 60s edited by Edward Quinn and Paul J. Dolan; A Personal Demon by David Bischoff, Rich Brown and Linda Richardson Carol Matic: Five Children and It by E. Nesbit (and Nesbit and the Fabians) Neer: 11 vintage crime novels; books on the Mahabharat Mathew Paust: Lila: An Inquiry into Morals by Robert M. Pirsig James Reasoner: The Ham Reporter by Robert Randisi Richard Robinson: The Corpse in the Snowman by Nicholas Blake Gerard Saylor: Worm by Anthony Neil Smith Steve Scott: "No Grave Has My Love" by John D. MacDonald Kevin Tipple:: ...A Dangerous Thing by Bill Crider "TomCat": The Cornish Coast Murder by "John Bude" (Ernest C. Elmore) David Vineyard: Ann Sheridan and the Secret of the Sphinx (among others in its series) by Kathryn Heisenfelt
Patricia Abbott is the author of more than 125 stories that have appeared online, in print journals and in various anthologies. She is the author of two print novels CONCRETE ANGEL (2015) and SHOT IN DETROIT (2016)(Polis Books). CONCRETE ANGEL was nominated for an Anthony and Macavity Award in 2016. SHOT IN DETROIT was nominated for an Edgar Award and an Anthony Award in 2017. A collection of her stories I BRING SORROW AND OTHER STORIES OF TRANSGRESSION will appear in 2018.
She also authored two ebooks, MONKEY JUSTICE and HOME INVASION and co-edited DISCOUNT NOIR. She won a Derringer award for her story "My Hero." She lives outside Detroit.
Patricia (Patti) Abbott
SHOT IN DETROIT
Edgar Nominee 2017, Anthony nominee 2017
CONCRETE ANGEL
Polis Books, 2015-nominated for the Anthony and Macavity Awards
10 comments:
Happy Birthday, Patti. I'm looking forward to your new book this year.
Are you ready for California?
Happy Birthday and Happy New
Year!
Thanks to you both!
Have a great birthday and new year.
What Jeff, Deb, and Charles said.
29?
May Twenty-Sixteen be the best year ever for you! New book, new digs, trip to La Jolla, what's not to like? Thanks for your great blog.
Walter Albert: Dead Guy's Stuff by Sharon Fiffer
Sergio Angelini: Rogue Moyle by James Ballantyne as "I Retru Grade"
Frank Babics: "The Sound of Murder" by Donald Westlake
Ben Boulden: High Stakes by Carolyn Hart
Brian Busby: 10 favorite older books purchased in 2015
Curt Evans: Christmas Corpus by Margaret Maron; The Player on the Other Side by Theodore Sturgeon and Frederic Dannay as by "Ellery Queen" among other treasures
Bill Crider: The Year's Best Science Fiction: Sixteenth Annual Collection edited by Gardner Dozois
Scott Cupp: Night of the Jabberwock by Fredric Brown
Martin Edwards: Penhallow by Georgette Heyer; Paul Temple and the Front Page Men by Francis Durbridge; We Shot an Arrow by George Goodchild and Carl Bechhofer Roberts; Something Like a Love Affair by Julian Symons
Fred Fitch: Donald Westlake's work in the 1980s
John Grant: Surfeit of Lampreys by Ngaio Marsh
Rich Horton: Our Man in Space by Bruce W. Ronald/Ultimatum in 2050 A.D. by Jack Sharkey; The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne by William J. Locke
Tracy K: classic and contemporary collections and anthologies
Barry Gardner: The Heat Islands by Randy Wayne White
Ed Gorman; The Quarry novels by Max Alan Collins
Jerry House: Into Plutonian Depths by Stanton Coblentz
George Kelley: The Secret of Satan's Spine by Will Murray (as Kenneth Robeson)
Margot Kinberg The Dead Pull Hitter by Alison Gordon
Rob Kitchin: The Getaway by Jim Thompson; Reykjavik Nights by Arnaldur Indridason; The Music Lovers by Jonathan Valin
Steve Lewis: The Disappearance of Archibald Forsyth by Ian Alexander
Todd Mason: The Sense of the 60s edited by Edward Quinn and Paul J. Dolan; A Personal Demon by David Bischoff, Rich Brown and Linda Richardson
Carol Matic: Five Children and It by E. Nesbit (and Nesbit and the Fabians)
Neer: 11 vintage crime novels; books on the Mahabharat
Mathew Paust: Lila: An Inquiry into Morals by Robert M. Pirsig
James Reasoner: The Ham Reporter by Robert Randisi
Richard Robinson: The Corpse in the Snowman by Nicholas Blake
Gerard Saylor: Worm by Anthony Neil Smith
Steve Scott: "No Grave Has My Love" by John D. MacDonald
Kevin Tipple:: ...A Dangerous Thing by Bill Crider
"TomCat": The Cornish Coast Murder by "John Bude" (Ernest C. Elmore)
David Vineyard: Ann Sheridan and the Secret of the Sphinx (among others in its series) by Kathryn Heisenfelt
Happy Birthday! You share the day with my Dad who passed several years ago.
My thanks to Todd for including my review from a couple of weeks ago today.
Happy Birthday a day late, Patti, and may the new year treat you right. I'm grateful to be included as a contributor to this wonderful blog.
So glad to have you, Matt. And thanks!
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