This has been an all-over-the-map week for me, work-wise. There’s so much to catch up on here, but I can’t do it all at once. For now, just a few tidbits worth mentioning. More to follow.
• Baltimore novelist Laura Lippman (Life Sentences) has been elected as president of the Mystery Writers of America for 2010. She’ll follow Lee Child in that post.
• The further investigations of Sam Spade, private eye: This week’s episode, brought to you by Davy Crockett’s Almanack, is titled “The Apple of Eve Caper.”
• The latest short fiction offering in Beat to a Pulp comes from pseudonymous San Francisco writer Cormac Brown. His contribution is called “They Come from Above.”
• Mark Billingham’s series detective, London-based police Inspector Tom Thorne, is bound for TV screens in the form of actor David Morrissey, according to Karen Meek of Euro Crime.
• I had no idea that it was so hard to catalogue all the early works by best-selling novelist Nelson DeMille.
• Good news for a change.
• The comedy-spy series Chuck will return to NBC on January 10.
• And blogger Paul Bishop of Bish’s Beat got it into his head recently to celebrate “spy girls” in all of their varied, vain, and vivacious glory. The results are here.
Saturday, November 21, 2009
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1 comment:
oh, I think Mark Billingham's books could be cracking tv. We'll see, of course.
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