The long Thursday morning: My last Bouchercon 2016 book arrives
The book I'll need to complete preparation for the panel I'll moderate at Bouchercon 2016 next week arrived today.
The novel is The Long Saturday Night by Charles Williams, the panel is called "From Hank to Hendrix: Beyond Chandler and Hammett: Lesser Known Writers of the Pulp and Paperback Original Eras," and, for the third straight year, preparation for the "Beyond Chandler and Hammett" panel has expanded my idea of what crime fiction is.
This year's version includes four of today's sharpest, savviest crime writers talking about their favorite crime writers of the past: Eric Beetner on William P. McGivern and Charles Williams, Martin Edwards on Michael Gilbert, Rick Ollerman on Peter Rabe and Jada Davis, and Gary Phillips on Clarence Cooper Jr., with a word or two on Gil Brewer.
© Peter Rozovsky 2016
The novel is The Long Saturday Night by Charles Williams, the panel is called "From Hank to Hendrix: Beyond Chandler and Hammett: Lesser Known Writers of the Pulp and Paperback Original Eras," and, for the third straight year, preparation for the "Beyond Chandler and Hammett" panel has expanded my idea of what crime fiction is.
This year's version includes four of today's sharpest, savviest crime writers talking about their favorite crime writers of the past: Eric Beetner on William P. McGivern and Charles Williams, Martin Edwards on Michael Gilbert, Rick Ollerman on Peter Rabe and Jada Davis, and Gary Phillips on Clarence Cooper Jr., with a word or two on Gil Brewer.
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"From Hank to Hendrix: Beyond Chandler and Hammett: Lesser Known Writers of the Pulp and Paperback Original Eras" happens Thursday, Sept. 15. at 9 a.m., at the Marriott, 555 Canal St., New Orleans. The room is LaGalleries 1. See you there. © Peter Rozovsky 2016
Labels: Bouchercon 2016, Charles Williams, Clarence Cooper Jr., Eric Beetner, Gary Phillips, Gil Brewer, Jada Davis, Martin Edwards, Michael Gilbert, Peter Rabe, Rick Ollerman, William P. McGivern
3 Comments:
Jada Davis brother, Jack, was my collaborator on my Nick Carter novel.
Ay, caramba. Do you know Rick Ollerman? You and he ought to talk about Jada Davis in New Orleans. I'll eavesdrop. (You must know Rick, since I think you've written some introductions for Stark House Press.)
Yes, I know Rick. We met at the B'con last year.
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