 "Oh
what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive." |
Winter
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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 Winter 2003 Issue!
Web Mystery Magazine is extremely proud to present this issue ... introducing Dr. Anil Aggrawal's new column Forensic Files, celebrated private investigator Ann Flaherty's new column On the Case, as well as Unsolved Crimes International's new column on open cases, plus featuring articles on techniques of historical research and thoughtful reviews, the third issue of Web Mystery Magazine celebrates good research and good writing!
Eminent forensic psychologist Dr. Katherine Ramsland discusses her experiences as a historical researcher and enumerates the benefits and drawbacks of historical research in criminal cases; award-winning author of historical novels Roberta Gellis shares research techniques honed over more than a quarter-century of work; mystery novelists Elizabeth Sites, Ron Nicholson, Jeffrey Marks, and Daniel Elton Harmon also share details of their techniques of historical research and novel-organization (how do you keep track of all those clues?). Mariane Petit provides a checklist for crime writers
Sharan Newman, medieval historian and award-winning mystery novelist, contributes a thoughtful essay concerning the role of history in historical fiction, and thriller-writer Lisa Polisar reviews The Da Vinci Code.
Pulp fiction historian Virginia E. Johnson's column continues, offering Web Mystery readers a glimpse of rare and rarely-seen pulp magazine cover art.
Web Mystery Magazine again extends an invitation to participate in a survey which looks at the psychology of mystery fans.
Thanks for visiting!
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"Oh what a tangled
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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