 "Oh
what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive." |
Fall
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| W M M New Issue | W M M Archives |
| Rosalie
Stafford teaches writing in San Diego. Web Mystery Magazine's
editor regards the internet as one of the greatest inventions in history,
and is vastly enthusiastic about its ever-burgeoning potential to inform,
to educate, and to bring people together.
Miss Stafford celebrates well-constructed pattern in all media; she collects tribal rugs from the Middle East. |
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Welcome to Web Mystery Magazine's Fall 2003 Issue!
The Web Mystery Magazine is extremely proud to present this issue ... featuring articles on forensic science, on pulp fiction, on humor in mystery fiction, as well as reviews and original fiction, the second issue of Web Mystery Magazine celebrates good research and good writing!
Renowned forensic psychologist Katherine Ramsland, Ph.D., discusses new directions in criminal profiling; Dr. Anil Aggrawal recounts the history of criminal identification; Meliss Vessier-Batchen, Professor of Nursing and doctoral student in forensic nursing, contributes a definitive look at the profession of Forensic Nurse Death Investigators; and Satish Sekar, investigative reporter, summarizes the case of Lynette White, an early triumph of DNA technique.
The Devil in the White City is reviewed separately by two percipient writers, Lev Raphael and Jennifer Jordan; Dr. Katherine Ramsland contributes a review of Dr. Bill Bass' new book on the Body Farm, Death's Acre; Alberta Sproule reviews The Unknown Darkness: Profiling the Predators Among Us co-written by FBI agent Gregg McCrary and forensic psychologist Dr. Katherine Ramsland; and Nicki Leone shares a transcript of her public radio review of The German Money — as well as providing an audio link to that on-air address.
Unsolved Crimes International, an organization recently instituted by Ronnie D. is introduced, to inaugurate a regular column which looks at the work done by its many members.
Tom and Ginger Johnson, pulp historians, contribute a brief history of the genre, and share a rare pulp cover from their collection -- again to inaugurate a regular column on the subject.
Jennifer Jordan draws on her conversations with a number of mystery authors to throw light on the subject of humor in mystery fiction.
Web Mystery Magazine again extends an invitation to participate in a survey which looks at the psychology of mystery fans.
And we are very pleased to present a page showcasing new books by Web Mystery Magazine's contributors: book summaries and links to the websites of Dr. Katherine Ramsland, Lev Raphael, Sekar Satish, and others.
Thanks for visiting!
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"Oh what a tangled
web we weave, when first we practice to deceive." |
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| W M M New Issue | W M M Archives |
Writers are invited to send letters and inquiries to editor@lifeloom.com.
Copyright 2003, lifeloom.com