Crimefictionbook.com Website Review

I’m happy to report that my guest post at Fiona Quinn’s excellent ThrillWriting website when depicting firearms, knives and other weapons. Then, I berate you for making those mistakes as a show of my intellectual superiority without offering any ways to improve. Finally, I suggest that you never write fiction again, divorce your spouse out of shame, promptly Nah, I’m kidding. You’re great, although in all honesty you probably could find a distraction-free writing environment in Antarctica. I just never quite fit into the “know-it-all expert” T-shirt, despite the evidence more as a communicator of this information than someone on the same tier as Mas*ad Ayoob or Jeff Cooper. work. We connect over Facebook about firearms and all things writing, so I was thrilled to hear his western novel was picked up by Beat to a > Set in post-apocalyptic 1876, THE BROKEN COUNTRY tracks the scabrous > exploits of the outlaws Cyrus and Galina Van. The pair kidnaps a > naïve, young scion and head west in pursuit of gold, glory, and > respect. Along the trail they met Atlante Ames, a mapper who > euthanized her own father and now seeks her twin brother, himself > gone outlaw in the ravaged West. In cold pursuit rides the > implacable bounty hunter Hal, who takes scalps in the name of Jesus > Christ and the science of phrenology, and the contemplative Buddhist > as*as*in Qa’un, paying off the bloodprice he owes Hal … bounty > by bloody bounty. Cyrus and Galina’s hard road west comes to a > head in a dynamite-tossing, six-gun-blazing shootout at the old > train depot in Laramie. And here’s his piece about the firearms he’s deemed best fit for a post-apocalyptic western novel. Enjoy! burgers. Only one of these options go well together in real life. In fiction, however, these combos can be 100-proof plot lubricant. (Image book, Aaron Marshall, is working on a WIP featuring a critical scene involving firearms and alcohol. Here’s the question he wrote to me,