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Death
In A Cold Climate
A Guide to Scandinavian
Crime Fiction

by Barry Forshaw

Published Jan 2012
Available
from Amazon

Crime Time is edited
by Barry Forshaw


More Feature Items

The Blaggers Guide To George Pelecanos
Feature in The Independent

Why Are Most Crime Novels Bad?
Adrian McKinty's blog

WEB NEWS, FEATURES & REVIEWS

feature: Ten Great Crime Novels That You Should Have Read
www.sabotagetimes.com

There's a kind of novel that can only be a crime novel. They are short. They are sharp – ostentatiously so - they are cool and the people are cold.

news: Modern Day Cold War Thriller To Harvill Secker
www.booktrade.info

Alison Hennessey, Senior Crime Editor at Harvill Secker, has acquired World English Language rights to thriller Plan D by Simon Urban

feature: The Year of Translated TV Dramas
eurocrime.blogspot.com

The announcements have been coming thick and fast over the last few days regarding new to the UK dramas from mainland Europe

review: Vanished By Liza Marklund
www.amazon.co.uk

This is a strange mix

feature: The Blaggers Guide To George Pelecanos
www.independent.co.uk

The man Obama likes to take on holiday

feature: Altar Of Bones: A Literary Sensation But Who Dunnit?
www.amazon.co.uk

The publication of a crime thriller whose plot rests on a global conspiracy is fast inspiring its own, real-life literary conspiracy

David Hewson On Thriller 2

One of Crime Time's favourite writers on his contribution to the new Mira anthology edited by Clive Cussler, Thriller 2...

I think I was at ThrillerFest in New York when someone nobbled me and said, 'Why don't you write short stories?' Well, primarily because no one ever asked me. Or more truthfully nagged me. But when Clive Cussler's editing the book and there's a bunch of top-name Americans in there it's hard to say no. So that's where The Circle, the first short story I've ever written, came from.

It's not set in Italy. It has no Romans in it. If I was to write something different it had to be different all round. So this is a story set in London, largely on a tube line I used to know well, the Circle. A story about an everyday incident and where it goes: a young woman finds herself alone with a foreign-looking man with a rucksack. There's a glint in his eye. Finally he says, 'They'll remember me.'

That seemed like a good beginning to me. I hope it manages to hold its own among such fine company.

Posted at 5:01PM Tuesday 29 Sep 2009

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