Ask the Author: Patricia Meredith
Answered Questions (3)
Patricia Meredith
Cupboards All Bared came to me when I was flipping through archived Spokesman-Review newspaper articles from 1901 Spokane and discovered that President McKinley was due to visit Spokane in May of that year! He was also supposed to stay with the Campbell family, whose house you can still visit today in Spokane! Did the President make it to Spokane? Find out in Cupboards All Bared, Book 2 of the Spokane Clock Tower Mysteries, now available in all formats!
Patricia Meredith
I would go to A.A. Milne's Hundred Acre Wood and join Winnie-the-Pooh in a leisurely stroll through the forest, say hello to all our friends, and share a pot of honey.
Patricia Meredith
Fifteen years before Sir Arthur Conan Doyle published A Study in Scarlet, Anna Katharine Green began writing The Leavenworth Case, inspiring the creation of detectives like Sherlock, Poirot, and Wimsey, as well as almost every device and convention we now recognize as standard in detective mystery fiction.
When her father's client is found murdered, Anna takes up the call to prove innocent the young girl accused of the murder. The investigation inspires many of the events, characters, and descriptions that would later be published in her debut novel.
A love letter to mystery and writing itself, A Deed of Dreadful Note is an homage and reintroduction to an author who was the Agatha Christie of her time but a forgotten female today.
This book is a fictionalized account of how Anna Katharine Green’s first novel may have come to be…
A Deed of Dreadful Note, first in the Anna Katharine Green Mysteries, is the first and only historical fiction ever written featuring the Mother of Detective Fiction!
Add A Deed of Dreadful Note to your Want to Read List here on Goodreads!
When her father's client is found murdered, Anna takes up the call to prove innocent the young girl accused of the murder. The investigation inspires many of the events, characters, and descriptions that would later be published in her debut novel.
A love letter to mystery and writing itself, A Deed of Dreadful Note is an homage and reintroduction to an author who was the Agatha Christie of her time but a forgotten female today.
This book is a fictionalized account of how Anna Katharine Green’s first novel may have come to be…
A Deed of Dreadful Note, first in the Anna Katharine Green Mysteries, is the first and only historical fiction ever written featuring the Mother of Detective Fiction!
Add A Deed of Dreadful Note to your Want to Read List here on Goodreads!
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