CALL FOR PAPERS
In 2000 Ray Browne and Larry Kreiser
edited the successful volume "The Detective as Historian:
History and Art in Historical Crime Fiction," knowing that a
second volume would be needed to round out the genre. Now,
with a publisher, Browne and Kreiser are inviting
contributions from the many scholars who read and study
historical crime fiction for what it does to enliven and
enrich history as well as provide historical satisfaction.
The first volume contained essays on the following authors:
Lynda S. Robinson and Lauren Haney; Joihn Maddox Roberts and
Steven Saylor; Lindsey Davis; Peter Tremayne; Ellis Peters;
P.C. Doherty; Susanna Gregory; Umberto Eco; Elizabeth Eyre;
Margaret Frazer; Josephine Tey; C.L. Grace; Michael Clynes;
Maan Meyers; Bruce Alexander; Keith Heller; Margaret
Lawrence: Stephanie Barron; Kate Ross; James Brewer; Peter
Heck; Caleb Carr; Anne Perry; Peter Lovesey and Elizabeth
Peters.
Now we are interested in the
following authors (forgive any repetition of names): Mary Jo
Adamson; Simon Beauford; Lauren Belfer; Ann Benson; Emily
Brightwell; Molly Brown; Fiona Buckley; Karen Rose Cerrone;
P.F. Chisholm; Alys Clare; Dianna Day; Dale Futurani; Karen
Hooper; Michael Jecks; Sharon Kay; Kate Kingsbury; Stephen
Lewis; Alys Kingsbury; Stephen Lewlis; Gillian Linscatt; A.E.
Marston; Ann McMillan; Margaret Monfredo; Fidelis Morgan;
Robin Paige; Owen Parry; Iain Pears; Sharon Kay Penman; Linda
S. Robinson; Caroline Roe; Candice Roff; Laura Jak Rowland;
Randall Salvis; Kate Sealey; Troy Soos; Rosemary Stevens;
Victoria Thompson; Leoney Tourney; Peter Tremayne and any
other we have inadvertently overlooked.
Anyone interested in writing an
essay on any of these authors should get in touch with Ray
Browne, Journal of Popular Culture, Bowling Green Univ.,
Bowling Green, OH 43403
rbrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu Tel. 419 372 7861.
Ray Browne L FOR PAPERS
In 2000 Ray Browne and Larry Kreiser edited the successful
volume "The Detective as Historian: History and Art in
Historical Crime Fiction," knowing that a second volume would
be needed to round out the genre. Now, with a publisher,
Browne and Kreiser are inviting contributions from the many
scholarls who read and study historical crime fiction for
what it does to enliven and enrich history as well as provide
historical satisfaction. The first volume contained essays on
the following authors: Lynda S. Robinson and Lauren Haney;
Joihn Maddox Roberts and Steven Saylor; Lindsey Davis; Peter
Tremayne; Ellis Peters; P.C. Doherty; Susanna Gregory;
Umberto Eco; Elizabeth Eyre; Margaret Frazer; Josephine Tey;
C.L. Grace; Michael Clynes; Maan Meyers; Bruce Alexander;
Keith Heller; Margaret Lawrence: Stephanie Barron; Kate Ross;
James Brewer; Peter Heck; Caleb Carr; Anne Perry; Peter
Lovesey and Elizabeth Peters.
Now we are interested in the
following authors (forgive any repetition of names): Mary Jo
Adamson; Simon Beauford; Lauren Belfer; Ann Benson; Emily
Brightwell; Molly Brown; Fiona Buckley; Karen Rose Cerrone;
P.F. Chisholm; Alys Clare; Dianna Day; Dale Futurani; Karen
Hooper; Michael Jecks; Sharon Kay; Kate Kingsbury; Stephen
Lewis; Alys Kingsbury; Stephen Lewlis; Gillian Linscatt; A.E.
Marston; Ann McMillan; Margaret Monfredo; Fidelis Morgan;
Robin Paige; Owen Parry; Iain Pears; Sharon Kay Penman; Linda
S. Robinson; Caroline Roe; Candice Roff; Laura Jak Rowland;
Randall Salvis; Kate Sealey; Troy Soos; Rosemary Stevens;
Victoria Thompson; Leoney Tourney; Peter Tremayne and any
other we have inadvertently overlooked
Anyone interested in writing an
essay on any of these authors should get in touch with Ray
Browne, Journal of Popular Culture, Bowling Green Univ.,
Bowling Green, OH 43403
rbrowne@bgnet.bgsu.edu Tel. 419 372 7861. Ray
Browne
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