Trace Evidence: How I Came to Write "Corpse Handler and the Dead Ridge Walker"

See you tomorrow.

Panzer meant to post this last Saturday, but it got lost in the rush to get the mystery movie uploaded.

 

How I Came to Write "Corpse Handler and the Dead Ridge Walker" was written by Sue Parman. It appeared on Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Trace Evidence site.

 

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence 

Free Reading on Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's Trace Evidence: On the Working Life of a Writer

Writers need job that teach them new things.

For those of you interested in the jobs writers have outside their creative work, Panzer found this post.

 

T.M. Bradshaw's post on Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's Trace Evidence site gives insight into how a writer's outside employment influences their writing.

 

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence

Free to Watch Classic Mystery Movie: Murder at Desert Inn

See you tomorrow.

Panzer found this classic movie on the Monica channel on Youtube.

 

The crime mystery Murder at Desert Inn is a 1958 black and white movie. It's 1 hour 14 minutes long.

 

Make some popcorn, grab your favorite drink and enjoy the movie. 

 

To watch the movie tootle over to Classic Mystery Movie 

Never a Dull Moment (by G. Miki Hayden) - Trace Evidence

I think I can find one more thing for you.

If you like to read about a writer/author's work in their own words, Panzer found this post by writer G. Miki Hayden at the Trace Evidence blog.

  

The blog features posts written by writers whose work has appeared in Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine (AHMM) or Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine (EQMM) or both.

 

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence

Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's Trace Evidence: When & Where (R.T. Lawton)

Now I'll find a movie for you.

If you like reading what writers say about themselves, Panzer found this post at Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's (AHMM) blog Trace Evidence.

 

In the post at the blog mystery writer R.T. Lawton answers the questions he's asked most often.

 

Enjoy a cup of tea while you read his answers.

 

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence

Free Short Story Mystery Podcast - The Seven Day Itch

See you tomorrow.

Here's a short story mystery podcast Panzer found for you.

 

The Seven Day Itch was written by Eve Fisher. It's read by Rabia Chaudry and 36 minutes long.

 

It's posted on Rabia Chaudry Presents The Mystery Hour With Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine.

 

To listen to the podcast tootle over to The Seven Day Itch

Analog, Asimov's, and F&SF Under New Ownership - Locus

Will they keep the same submission guidelines?

Panzer was tootling around in the Catosphere when he decided to make a stop at the Locus (Magazine) site. There our intrepid traveling kitty boy found a startling post about three science fiction magazines and two mystery magazines.

 

According to the post, Analog, Asimov's, and Fantasy and Science Fiction magazines have been acquired by 1 Paragraph, Inc./Must Read Magazines. At the end of the post it says Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine have also been acquired by the same company.

 

Panzer says, "Hmm ... All five short story markets will be owned by the same company." 

Note: This is a very short post. If you get a pop down ad when you arrive at the site, it is not a paywallL. Click the "X" in the upper right corner of the box to continue reading.

 

To read the post tootle over to Analog, Asimov's and F&SF

Free Author's Post at Trace Evidence:It's All One: Music, Stage, and Words on the Page

Now ... I'll find a mystery movie for you.

If you're a fan of read about how writers became writers, Panzer found this post at the Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's (AHMM) Trace Evidence.

 

There Steve Liskow gives an in-depth description of his life and the influences that shaped him and led to his writing of novels and short stories.

 

Have fun reading about it.

 

To read the post tootle over to Steve Liskow

Free Trace Evidence Blog Post: An Accidental Series

It's an interesting post.

Here's a new post Panzer found on the Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine (AHMM) blog Trace Evidence.

 

The post An Accidental Series is written by Michael Bracken. In the short-medium length post he explains how his series came to be.

 

 Make a cup of tea and enjoy reading the post.

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence

Free Trace Evidence Blog Post: Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense - Distinctly Delicious

This is a long post, but you'll want to read it.

Here's a new post Paanzer found on the Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine blog Trace Evidence.

Mystery, Thriller, and Suspense - Distinctly Delicious is written by author Joslyn Chase. In the post she examines the differences among the three genres.

Make a cup of tea and have fun reading the post.

To read the post tootle over to Trace Evidence

Free Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine Trace Evidence: The Devil and the Details

Not where I'd want to live.

If you like reading about where writers get their ideas from Panzer found this post on AHMM's Trace Evidence site.

Mystery writer John M. Floyd explains where the ideas for his AHMM story The Cado Devil came from.

 

 Have fun reading this.

 

To read the post tootle over to John M. Floyd

Free The Mystery Hour: Spear Carriers

I'll find something else for you now.

Panzer found this mystery at The Mystery Hour podcast.

 

This episode features the Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine story Spear Carriers written by Richard Helms. It's 40 minutes long.

 

Make a cup of tea and enjoy the mystery.

 

To listen to the audio tootle over to Richard Helms

Free Mystery Hour Podcast: Death Will Take the High Line

I'll look for more for you.

Panzer found a new Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine (AHMM) and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine's (EQMM) podcast site. It's called The Mystery Hour.

The episode Death Will Take the High Line is written by  Elizabeth Zelvin. It's 37 minutes long.

 

 Make a cup of tea and enjoy this short mystery.

 

To listen to the episode tootle over to Death Will Take the High Line

Free Trace Evidence Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine Blog Post: Burning Inspiration

This is interesting.

For those of you who prefer to read the mystery blog posts Panzer found one at the Trace Evidence blog site.

 

The blog post Burning Inspiration is written by Robert Lopresti. In it he explains the inspiration for a recent Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine published short story of his.

Make a cup of tea and enjoy the post.

To read the post tootle over to Robert Lopresti

Your Free Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Podcast: The Green Man

Hmm ... Dr. Watson is on the case this time?

For those of you who prefer your mystery short Panzer found an audio short story at the Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Podcast site.

The episode The Green Man is written and narrated by author James G. Tipton. It's 46 minutes long including the intro.

Get some hot cocoa, a warm blanket and snuggle up to enjoy the episode.

To listen to the podcast tootle over to The Green Man

Free Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Podcast:The Beano

Have fun. ... While I work.

Earlier Panzer took you to YouTube for a romance audiobook. Now, he's taking you to Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Podcast for an audio mystery short story.

The podcast episode The Beano is written and narrated by Floyd Sullivan. It's 34 minutes long, including the intro.

As always the episode is free for your listening.

Enjoy!

To listen to the episode tootle over to Floyd Sullivan

Free Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine Trace Evidence Blog Post: Mystery Writer Robert Lopresti

See you tomorrow.

For those of you who prefer to read rather than listen to mystery authors, Panzer found a post at the Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's Trace Evidence blog.

 

In his post How Is a Writer Like a Window Washer? mystery writer Robert Lopresti explains his writing process. He discusses his and other mystery authors' uses of first and third person narrators,

 

To read the post tootle over to Robert Lopresti  

Free Mystery Podcast: Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's Podcast - The Wolf and Lamb

I'll keep looking for more stuff.

Today Panzer is taking you to Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine's podcast.

The podcast episode The Wolf and Lamb is written and narrated by Joslyn Chase. The episode is 41 minutes long including the intro.

As always the episode is free for your listening.

To listen to the episode tootle over to The Wolf and Lamb

 

Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine:Trace Evidence - Writing Your Past

Interesting information.

Earlier Panzer took you to the Mysteryrat's Podcast site. Now, for those of you who prefer reading to listening, he's taking you to Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine's blog Trace Element site.

 

There you can read the post, Writing Your Past, by writer Jeffrey Marks. In the post he explains how to use experiences from your life in your fiction.

As always, the post is free to read.

 

To read the post tootle over to Jeffrey Marks

Free on YouTube: Writing Short Fiction That Sells with Linda Landrigan - Jane Cleland

A lot of good information here.

Panzer found an interview with Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine editor-in-chief Linda Landrigan on Jane K. Cleland's YouTube channel.

 

Jane Cleland and Linda Landrigan discuss what sells and what doesn't sell short fiction. Since Linda Landrigan is the editor-in-chief at Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, she knows first hand what makes a good short story and what ruins it.

 

The interview is 1 hour 14 minutes long and is free to listen to.

 

To watch the YouTube channel tootle over to Jane Cleland