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| MarciaMuller.com
Newsletter |
November
2007 |
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November First...
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Crisp air
flavored by woodsmoke, red and golden leaves amid the
green oaks and
eucalyptus, smashed pumpkins and other Halloween
wreckage on the streets. Autumn is
here.
This month sees the publication by Five
Star of Bill’s and my collection, CRUCIFIXION RIVER. Although it’s
billed as a western, the stories are also tales of crime
and detection. Five have been previously published, but
there are three new ones: a novella by the two of us, a
John Quincannon story by Bill, and a Sabina Carpenter
story by me. None have been collected in the same volume
before, and we’re very excited about
it.
November, of course, is the beginning of
the holidays. Special gatherings with friends and
family, leading up to Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Year’s. This year is a bittersweet one for me: in May I
lost a beloved brother, but the gains have been great,
too. My closest sister and her husband (to say nothing
of their 28-pound cat) moved from Michigan to live five
minutes away from us, and dear friends from the
Sacramento area, who have stood by us through thick and
thin, bought a home here. The key word for this year’s
holidays is change, but they will be good
ones.
Similarly, Sharon McCone has been going
through changes in BURN OUT, to be published by Grand
Central Books (formerly Warner Books) next
October. In it, you’ll see a McCone you’ve never
glimpsed before: doubting her desire to go on with her
profession and deeply mired in depression. But, as with
her creator, doubts are resolved, depression lifts and,
as the holidays descend upon her, her life takes a new
and satisfying direction.
I hope you all have very happy
holidays. Back to you in the
spring!
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Visit
the website here.
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Now in Stores --- THE EVER-RUNNING
MAN |
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Sharon
McCone is hired by her husband's security firm to track
down "the ever-running man," a shadowy figure who has
been leaving explosive devices at their various offices.
She doesn't have to search for long. When McCone
narrowly escapes an explosion at the security firm's San
Francisco offices, she catches a glimpse of his
retreating figure. The ever-running man is dangerously
close -- and anyone connected to the firm seems to be
within his deadly range. To complicate matters, McCone
is forced to question her intensely private husband, Hy,
about his involvement in some of the firm's dark
secrets. The history of corruption may jeopardize their
marriage, but uncovering the secrets of the firm may be
the only way she can save her husband's life, and her
own.
Read an excerpt here. |
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Click here to
read more about THE EVER-RUNNING
MAN.
| |
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Now in Paperback --- VANISHING
POINT |
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VANISHING POINT, McCone's 24th adventure, begins just
after she and her longtime lover Hy Ripinsky have
finally tied the knot. But there isn't much time for
celebration. At a family reception she agrees to
investigate the disappearance, 22 years before, of
Laurel Greenwood, an artist and housewife who
inexplicably vanished leaving behind two young daughters
and a husband.
New evidence suggests that the
woman may have led a strange double life. But before
McCone can penetrate that tangled web she must first
solve a second disappearance that of her client --
Laurel Greenwood's grown daughter.
From the
central California coast, to the gold-mining area, to
the lush hills of south central Oregon, Sharon follows
the chilling evidence. It is one of her most complex
cases, bringing her up against two truly dysfunctional
marriages -- just as she embarks on her own.
Read an excerpt here. |
|
Click
here to read more about VANISHING
POINT.
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| MarciaMuller.com
Newsletter |
July
2007 |
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Happy
Summer! |
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If I sound somewhat giddy, it’s because today -- a
couple of hours ago, actually -- I finished with
McCone’s next case, BURN OUT. She's definitely in a
sorry state, worn out by previous cases and thinking of
selling her agency. I can’t reveal to you how she solves
her problem; she forbids me to do so.
The above paragraph shows how deeply we writers of
series fiction identify -- and are bossed around by --
our characters. Sharon and I have been together since
1972, when I penned my first, abortive attempts about
her, and the connection grows stronger year by year.
And she grows bossier.
This month marks the publication of the 25th McCone
novel, THE EVER- RUNNING MAN. It’s available
to buy at all the usual places, and should be in the
stores now. I think I’ve mentioned that it’s an
explosive case -- literally -- and I’ve been extremely
gratified by the advance reviews. I’ve kind of made a
career of blowing things up, but now I think I’ve
finally gotten it out of my system.
Onward to other forms of mayhem....
A collection of my short stories, SOMEWHERE IN THE
CITY, was due out from Pegasus Books on June 1, but the
ship date now says August 31.
To those of you who have preordered it, I apologize
for the publisher’s delay. Bill and I have a collection
of western short stories -- with a new co-authored
novella and also John Quincannon and Sabina Carpenter
stories (I borrowed Sabina for my contributions) -- to
be published by Five Star in November. And, finally,
1001 MIDNIGHTS: THE AFICIONADO’S GUIDE TO MYSTERY AND
DETECTIVE FICTION, has been reissued in its original
format, with a new introduction, by Battered Silicon
Dispatch Box. Copies can be ordered by e-mail from gav@bmts.com.
So that’s the news on the writing/publishing front.
Otherwise the weather is balmy here, and life is good. I
wish you all the best the summer season can offer.
Back to you in the fall.
--Marcia
Muller |
Visit
the website here.
| |
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Now in Stores --- THE EVER-RUNNING
MAN |
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Sharon
McCone is hired by her husband's security firm to track
down "the ever-running man," a shadowy figure who has
been leaving explosive devices at their various offices.
She doesn't have to search for long. When McCone
narrowly escapes an explosion at the security firm's San
Francisco offices, she catches a glimpse of his
retreating figure. The ever-running man is dangerously
close -- and anyone connected to the firm seems to be
within his deadly range. To complicate matters, McCone
is forced to question her intensely private husband, Hy,
about his involvement in some of the firm's dark
secrets. The history of corruption may jeopardize their
marriage, but uncovering the secrets of the firm may be
the only way she can save her husband's life, and her
own.
Read an excerpt here. |
|
Click here to
read more about THE EVER-RUNNING
MAN.
| |
|
Now in Paperback --- VANISHING
POINT |
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VANISHING POINT, McCone's 24th adventure, begins just
after she and her longtime lover Hy Ripinsky have
finally tied the knot. But there isn't much time for
celebration. At a family reception she agrees to
investigate the disappearance, 22 years before, of
Laurel Greenwood, an artist and housewife who
inexplicably vanished leaving behind two young daughters
and a husband.
New evidence suggests that the
woman may have led a strange double life. But before
McCone can penetrate that tangled web she must first
solve a second disappearance that of her client --
Laurel Greenwood's grown daughter.
From the
central California coast, to the gold-mining area, to
the lush hills of south central Oregon, Sharon follows
the chilling evidence. It is one of her most complex
cases, bringing her up against two truly dysfunctional
marriages -- just as she embarks on her own.
Read an excerpt here. |
|
Click
here to read more about VANISHING
POINT.
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| MarciaMuller.com
Newsletter |
April
2007 |
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Finally
Spring! |
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We're out of the winter doldrums here in northern
California, and glad of it ---although I have to say
that I get a lot of work done in those first few gloomy
months of the year.
Two days ago I received the
advance reading copies of this year's McCone novel, THE EVER-RUNNING MAN. It has a
beautiful cover, and the jacket copy says it's one of
Sharon's "most explosive cases."
This is true;
many things blow up. My editor told me that it must be
"very cathartic" to fictionally detonate that much, but
I could tell from his tone that he was relieved to live
on the opposite coast from me. My husband, Bill
Pronzini, has made me promise that I won't blow anything
else up for at least three books to come!
More
about the new book as publication date, July 12,
approaches.
April 1 was the publication date of my new short
story collection, SOMEWHERE IN THE CITY, from Pegasus
Books. The tales are all previously published, but some
in obscure places, so they'll be unfamiliar to most
readers. And finally, in November, a western collection
of Bill's and my stories, CRUCIFIXION RIVER, will be
published by Five Star. It contains a new collaborative
novella, as well as an original John Quincannon story by
Bill and a Sabina Carpenter story by me. Sabina's really
Bill's character (and Quincannon's professional
partner), so it was interesting to write from her
viewpoint and see Quincannon through her eyes.
Back to work on next year's McCone novel, BURN OUT,
now. No, I haven't taken to burning things up. The title
refers to her emotional state after this year's
explosive case, and she's sought refuge at Hy's and her
ranch in the high desert to contemplate her future.
Soon, however, she finds other mysterious things to
contemplate....
Back to you in July. Have a great spring!
--Marcia
Muller |
Visit
the website here.
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Now in Stores --- SOMEWHERE IN THE
CITY |
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"Her stories crackle like few others on the mystery
landscape." -San Francisco Chronicle
"One of the treasures of the genre." -Chicago
Tribune
A new collection of Marcia Muller's best short
fiction from the past twenty years, including hardboiled
private-eye, horror, western, and psychological suspense
stories. |
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Click
here to read more about SOMEWHERE IN THE
CITY.
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Coming July 12th --- THE
EVER-RUNNING
MAN |
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Sharon McCone is hired by her
husband's security firm to track down "the ever-running
man," a shadowy figure who has been leaving explosive
devices at their various offices. She doesn't have to
search for long. When McCone narrowly escapes an
explosion at the security firm's San Francisco offices,
she catches a glimpse of his retreating figure. The
ever-running man is dangerously close --- and anyone
connected to the firm seems to be within his deadly
range. To complicate matters, McCone is forced to
question her intensely private husband, Hy, about his
involvement in some of the firm's dark secrets. The
history of corruption may jeopardize their marriage, but
uncovering the secrets of the firm may be the only way
she can save her husband's life, and her own.
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Click here to
read more about THE EVER-RUNNING
MAN.
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New Signing
Dates |
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Friday, May 18 - 7:30 pm Signing
with Bill Pronzini The Madelyn Helling Library,
980 Helling Avenue, Nevada City, CA
Saturday, July 14 2:00 pm Signing
with Bill Pronzini M is for Mystery 74 E. Third
Avenue San Mateo, CA |
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Click here to see all of Marcia's tour
dates.
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MarciaMuller.com Newsletter
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December 2006
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Here it is --- Already December!
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The last few months have flown by for Bill and me. I delivered Sharon McCone's next case, THE EVER-RUNNING MAN, in September. Then we began working on a collaborative western short-story collection, CRUCIFIXION RIVER, which will be out from Five Star Books about this time next year.
"Western" is a loose term for these stories; there's a McCone and a "Nameless Detective", and one other is set as far east as Minnesota. The title novella, which we wrote together, is set in the Sacramento Delta in the 1880's.
In the middle of that process, we went to the Big Island of Hawaii for a "restful" vacation, and awoke halfway through it to a massive earthquake --- 6.7 on the Richter Scale --- followed by a second; this one 6.3.
We noticed the neighbors fleeing to higher ground, realized that earthquakes at sea can produce tsunamis, and followed. No tsunami, but we met some interesting people while we looked out to sea and waited for the civil defense radio to tell us we could go home. Miraculously, nothing in the seaside house we were renting broke, although stuff was tossed around.
Turns out we were 4 miles from the epicenter! So much for restful. Upon our return, we finished the CRUCIFIXION RIVER project. I made some revisions on THE EVER-RUNNING MAN. Bill revised and delivered his next "Nameless" novel, FEVER. I did an introduction for a "best of" --- or maybe "the author's favorites of" --- short-story collection, SOMEWHERE IN THE CITY, to be published on April 1 --- I'm not sure April Fool's Day is an auspicious date --- of next year by Pegasus Books.
And --- oh, my God, I'm making myself tired just thinking of all this! --- we then corrected the proofs for a reissue of 1001 MIDNIGHTS: THE AFICIANADO'S GUIDE TO MYSTERY AND DETECTIVE FICTION (originally published in 1985), which will be out in late January by --- you're not going to believe this -- The Battered Silicon Dispatch Box Press.
Yeah, really. I couldn't believe it myself. They're a very good, small Canadian outfit, and their publisher really wanted to see 1001 back in print. Proofing it was a retro experience: imagine a reference work on the genre that doesn't mention such writers as Laurie King, Michael Connelly, Laura Lippman, or Robert Crais. But due to the huge number of the mini-reviews contained within, there's no way we could --- or would --- update it without going completely insane. While proofing it, it was good to revisit the capsule descriptions of books we'd read and, mostly, loved 22 years ago.
One thing I should point out about my web site: I've had to remove the option to contact me directly. Not because I didn't enjoy messages from readers, but because what web-savvy people call "robo-spammers" have infiltrated my account. I was getting up to 150 spam messages per day, and usually it was difficult to separate out the real people from the robots. I always enjoy hearing from you on the guest book, and if you wish to contact me in perrson, you can always do so through the publicity department at Warner Books.
I hope you all had a very good Thanksgiving, and that your holidays will be happy ones. Back to you next spring!
--Marcia Muller
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Visit the website here.
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Now in Stores: VANISHING POINT
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VANISHING POINT, McCone's 24th adventure, begins just after she and her longtime lover Hy Ripinsky have finally tied the knot. But there isn't much time for celebration. At a family reception she agrees to investigate the disappearance, 22 years before, of Laurel Greenwood, an artist and housewife who inexplicably vanished leaving behind two young daughters and a husband. New evidence suggests that the woman may have led a strange double life. But before McCone can penetrate that tangled web she must first solve a second disappearance that of her client --- Laurel Greenwood's grown daughter. From the central California coast, to the gold-mining area, to the lush hills of south central Oregon, Sharon follows the chilling evidence. It is one of her most complex cases, bringing her up against two truly dysfunctional marriages --- just as she embarks on her own.
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Click here to read more about VANISHING POINT.
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Now Available in Paperback --- CAPE PERDIDO
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Marcia Muller, bestselling author of the acclaimed series starring San Francisco P.I. Sharon McCone, returns to the remote northern California coast of Point Deception and Cyanide Wells with an exciting new novel. A riveting mystery full of atmosphere and suspense, this tale explores the dark heart of a small town where passion --- and murder --- runs as deep as the river that flows through it... CAPE PERDIDO.
Amid ancient redwoods and sun-dappled reeds, the Perdido River runs clear and cold from the mountains of Soledad County to the blue Pacific. A wildlife refuge and a pristine recreational area, the river brings tourists to the old lumber town of Cape Perdido...and flows through the memories and hearts of the rugged people who have settled there since the Gold Rush days.
Now that is about to change. An out-of-state corporation wants to pump the river nearly dry and float the water to southern California's thirsty cities in huge rubber rafts. With lobbyists, lawyers, and dirty tricks, the company intends to get what it wants --- any way it can.
Against this corporate Goliath, a community protest group and four unusual individuals are drawing a line in the sand. Flying in from New York City, ecologist Jessie Domingo hopes to grab headlines for her cause. Environmentalist Joseph Openshaw has come back to the home, and the secrets, he left behind decades ago. His former lover, local restaurateur Steph Pace, fears both the emotions and the ghosts arriving to haunt her. And old man Timothy McNear, owner of the defunct mill that once employed most of the town, silently broods about the sins he has hidden for too long.
But no one envisions what will happen when the crack of a sniper's bullet sets off a chain of desperate acts. As the peace of this small town is shattered, murder stains Cape Perdido, and one by one, those who stand tall for a cause may be swept away by the current of a town's ugly truths --- and a killer's revenge.
-Click here to read an excerpt from CAPE PERDIDO.
|
Click here to read more about CAPE PERDIDO.
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| MarciaMuller.com
Newsletter |
July 2006 |
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Celebrate Summer with VANISHING
POINT! |
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Sharon McCone's 24th major investigation,
VANISHING POINT, goes on sale July
10th. This time she's trying to solve a 22-year-old cold
case, the mysterious disappearance of Laurel Greenwood,
a Paso Robles housewife. The job she undertakes for
Laurel's grown daughter takes her from San Francisco to
the central coast of California, and eventually to south
central Oregon. But first she has a post wedding
party to attend. That's right --- a wedding. She
and Hy Ripinsky have finally tied the
knot. The wedding party scene was
tremendously fun to write, as was a later wedding
reception thrown by Sharon's adoptive mother, in which
her extended family --- biological and adoptive --- come
together for the first time. But even though she's
married, McCone --- who is no poster woman for the
concept of commitment --- continues to question the
institution. Particularly when her investigation
leads to a series of unpleasant discoveries that lay
bare the rotten foundations of two marriages. Even
with her ever-growing office staff mobilized to assist
her, the case is a difficult one: she has to
contend with the conflicting and cloudy memories of the
witnesses to Laurel's disappearance, as well as their
omissions and outright lies. Then there's the
story leaked to the newspaper about her investigation,
which leaves her feeling exposed and vulnerable. And the
shot that someone takes at her in the courtyard of her
hotel. And the disappearance of her client --- a
disappearance that eerily mirrors her mother's.
Plus there's the fact that Ripinsky is spending an
inordinate amount of time at his security firm's
training camp in the desert. As I'm writing
this, Sharon is in the home stretch of her next
adventure, THE EVER-RUNNING MAN, which you can expect
out at this time next year. It's an explosive tale
--- literally --- and because blowing things up
fictionally is a great stress reliever, it's moving
right along. Although in recent years I've been
alternating between series and nonseries books, I made
the decision last year to concentrate exclusively on the
McCones. After all, she has so many more stories to
tell.... Have a great summer! Back to
you in the fall.
--Marcia Muller
(Marcia@MarciaMuller.com) |
Visit
the website here.
| |
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VANISHING POINT Hits Shelves on
July 10th! |
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VANISHING POINT, McCone's 24th adventure, begins
just after she and her longtime lover Hy Ripinsky have
finally tied the knot. But there isn't much time for
celebration. At a family reception she agrees to
investigate the disappearance, 22 years before, of
Laurel Greenwood, an artist and housewife who
inexplicably vanished leaving behind two young daughters
and a husband. New evidence suggests that the woman may
have led a strange double life. But before McCone can
penetrate that tangled web she must first solve a second
disappearance that of her client --- Laurel Greenwood's
grown daughter. From the central California coast, to
the gold-mining area, to the lush hills of south central
Oregon, Sharon follows the chilling evidence. It is one
of her most complex cases, bringing her up against two
truly dysfunctional marriages --- just as she embarks on
her own. |
|
Click
here to read more about VANISHING
POINT.
| |
|
Now Available in Paperback
--- CAPE PERDIDO |
|
Marcia Muller, bestselling author of the
acclaimed series starring San Francisco P.I. Sharon
McCone, returns to the remote northern California coast
of Point Deception and Cyanide Wells with an exciting
new novel. A riveting mystery full of atmosphere and
suspense, this tale explores the dark heart of a small
town where passion --- and murder --- runs as deep as
the river that flows through it... CAPE
PERDIDO.
Amid ancient redwoods and sun-dappled reeds, the
Perdido River runs clear and cold from the mountains of
Soledad County to the blue Pacific. A wildlife refuge
and a pristine recreational area, the river brings
tourists to the old lumber town of Cape Perdido...and
flows through the memories and hearts of the rugged
people who have settled there since the Gold Rush days.
Now that is about to change. An out-of-state
corporation wants to pump the river nearly dry and float
the water to southern California's thirsty cities in
huge rubber rafts. With lobbyists, lawyers, and dirty
tricks, the company intends to get what it wants --- any
way it can.
Against this corporate Goliath, a community
protest group and four unusual individuals are drawing a
line in the sand. Flying in from New York City,
ecologist Jessie Domingo hopes to grab headlines for her
cause. Environmentalist Joseph Openshaw has come back to
the home, and the secrets, he left behind decades ago.
His former lover, local restaurateur Steph Pace, fears
both the emotions and the ghosts arriving to haunt her.
And old man Timothy McNear, owner of the defunct mill
that once employed most of the town, silently broods
about the sins he has hidden for too long.
But no one envisions what will happen when the
crack of a sniper's bullet sets off a chain of desperate
acts. As the peace of this small town is shattered,
murder stains Cape Perdido, and one by one, those who
stand tall for a cause may be swept away by the current
of a town's ugly truths --- and a killer's revenge.
-Click here to read an excerpt from CAPE
PERDIDO. |
Click here to read more about CAPE
PERDIDO.
| |
|
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| MarciaMuller.com
Newsletter |
March 2006 |
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News And A Very Special
Conversation |
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Since it's the end of the gloomy month of
March (and April doesn't promise to be much better in
Northern California), nothing much is happening
here. VANISHING POINT, the next Sharon McCone,
isn't due out till July, but she and I are moving ahead
with her 2007 case, THE EVER-RUNNING MAN. I did have an
interesting conversation with McCone recently, and I
thought I'd share it with
you. A
CONVERSATION BETWEEN SHARON McCONE AND HER CREATOR,
MARCIA MULLER
I'm
climbing the spiral staircase to Her office --- Marcia
Muller, my creator and lord and master of all things
McCone. I've been here before, mostly peering over
her shoulder and whispering, "Look, these vacations you
send me on every other year while you write about those
people up in Soledad County are fun, but get on with it,
will you, so I can see some action again."
The
loft where she works is as messy as ever: maps and
aerial sectionals and books and papers strewn all over
the floor, and a big orange extension cord snaking
through it all to the space heater. And there she is,
sitting at the computer. Probably ordering something off
the Internet.
She's not writing about me; when
she is, I'm right there, going through my paces. She's
expecting me, though, and she swivels to face
me.
"Back with more questions, are you?" she
asks. "A few." I move
around her and perch on the edge of the
desk.
"Let's get started, then," she
tells me.
"First, have you
gotten this Soledad County thing out of your
system?"
"Why?
Are you jealous?"
"I just need to know so
I can plan my schedule."
The corners of her mouth
twitch. She knows I'm jealous.
"Well," she says, "Soledad's really a very
small county. I think I've said all I have to say
about it."
"So I'm back for
good."
"You're back for
good.
Unless..."
"Unless?"
"Unless something absolutely fascinating
occurs to me and I just have to write about
it." Nothing's more
fascinating than my life. I'm back for
good. "Next
question," she adds.
"Since I first
appeared in 1977 you've put me through a lot of
changes:
I left the law co-op where my career
started and established my own agency; I met Hy Ripinsky
and became an airplane pilot; I found out I was adopted
and met my birth family; and now I'm married to Ripinsky
--- which, by the way, is the most bizarre event of
all. Did you know from the beginning that these
things were going to
happen?" "No. I found out at roughly the same time
you did. But I'd written the reasons for all those
changes into your story early on. The adoption, for
instance: the clues were all there, years before
you found out about it. You didn't look like your
brothers and sisters; you described yourself as a white
sheep in a family of black sheep; you never quite felt
at home anyplace. By the way, how's married
life?"
I have to think about that. "Weird.
Things are the same, yet not the same. In a good
way."
She nods; of course she
already knew that. "Next question."
"You
remember DOUBLE, the book you wrote with your husband,
Bill Pronzini. I was teamed with his Nameless Detective.
Are we going to share any more
cases?"
"Probably not. He's semi-retired,
you know. Oh--and he has a name now, at least a
first one."
"What's
that?"
"Bill." Writers!
They live vicariously through their characters. But
that's okay --- they get to do all the work, and we
characters get to have all the adventures.
"One
last question," I say, "and then I'll be
going. This Mystery Writers of America Grand Master
award that you got last spring: who else is on the
list with me?"
"Agatha
Christie."
"No, I mean me."
"Oh, I see. Miss Jane Marple. Hercule
Poirot."
"That silly
Belgian?"
"He's not so
bad. Try Perry Mason."
"The last of
the honest lawyers."
"Lew
Archer. The gang at the Eighty-seventh Precinct.John
Dortmunder. Joe Leaphorn."
"Now you're
talking! I love all of them."
"So do I. Any more
questions?"
"Not now. But I'll be
back."
"I know you
will." She turns toward her
computer.
On my out, I steal a glance over
her shoulder to see what she was working on. I
guessed right: LLBean.com.
Back to you in June, with more details on
the new book!
|
Visit the website here.
| |
|
VANISHING
POINT Hits Shelves on July
10th! |
|
VANISHING POINT, McCone's 24th adventure, begins
just after she and her longtime lover Hy Ripinsky have
finally tied the knot. But there isn't much time for
celebration. At a family reception she agrees to
investigate the disappearance, 22 years before, of
Laurel Greenwood, an artist and housewife who
inexplicably vanished leaving behind two young daughters
and a husband. New evidence suggests that the woman may
have led a strange double life. But before McCone can
penetrate that tangled web she must first solve a second
disappearance that of her client-Laurel Greenwood's
grown daughter. From the central California coast, to
the gold-mining area, to the lush hills of south central
Oregon, Sharon follows the chilling evidence. It is one
of her most complex cases, bringing her up against two
truly dysfunctional marriages-just as she embarks on her
own. |
|
Click
here to read more about VANISHING
POINT.
| |
|
| | |