July Crime Craft: The Art of World Building in Crime Fiction

Join USA Today bestselling author Rob Hart for a discussion on the Art of World Building in Crime Fiction at MWA NY’s July Crime Craft. Date and time: Tuesday, July 15, 6:00 p.m. Rob Hart is the  author of Assassins Anonymous, The Warehouse, and The Paradox Hotel. He also wrote the Ash McKenna crime series, the short story collection Take-Out,

Meet the Members: True Crime Author Carla Conti

About Carla Conti Carla Conti is a true crime journalist, storyteller, and prison reform advocate who previously covered the police beat and criminal courts as a newspaper reporter in the Midwest and Northeast. In 2011, she was asked to write about federal inmate Kevin Sanders, who was incarcerated inside the brutal, torturous conditions of Pennsylvania’s Lewisburg Prison. Carla then became

Long Island Local Group Enjoys Another Get-Together

Hello, all MWA New York Chapter members, Here is a recap of the Long Island Groups meeting and get together in Nassau County at the Outback Steak House in Merrick. Nine excited members from Long Island attended, joined by one member from Brooklyn. Hopefully we’ll see members from Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx at future get-togethers. Our discussions cover a

Manhattan Mystery Readings June 7 Drew Biggest Crowd Yet

Twenty people came to the 58th St. Library last Saturday to hear MWA-NY authors read from their work. Catherine Maiorisi is an award-winning author of romance, mystery, and general fiction. She is a member of Sisters in Crime, Mystery Writers of America, and the Golden Crown Literary Society. She writes the NYPD Detective Chiara Corelli mystery series featuring Corelli and

New Jersey Local Group Enjoys A Tour and Lunch in Lambertville

Mark McNease, Frank Murray, Carol Binkowski, Nev March, Pravesh Chaturvedi, Ivan Ramirez, Joan Ramirez, Carla Conti, with tour guide Lou Toboz Our New Jersey local group got together on Saturday, June 7, for a historical tour of Lambertville, followed by lunch in town. Our tour guide was Lou Toboz from the Lambertville Historical Society, a longtime resident and expert on

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