Saturday, 11 May
13:40 - 14:30
The Panel are C.V. Chauhan, Sam Holland,
Joanna Wallace, Sarah Ward,
and the participating Moderator is Alex North
Wednesday, 24 April 2024
CrimeFest 2024: Bad People: Serial Killers, Psychopaths and Scary Strangers.
CrimeFest 2024: Saturday 11 May: Not in My Job Description: Crime-Solving Amateurs.
Saturday, 11 May
11:20 - 12:10
The Panel are J.G. Goodhind, Ada Moncrieffe,
Kate Wells, Ovidia Yu,
and the participating Moderator is Dolores Gordon Smith
J.G. Goodhind
was born and raised in Bristol. Winner of the BBC New Writers Award she sold
up, sailed away, qualified as a skipper and lived on a yacht for five years.
The thirteenth book in the Honey Driver series is set in Bath. A bestseller in
Germany, it reached the top 200 on amazon.com. May 2024 sees book fourteen, A
Claim for Murder, being released by Joffe Books. J.G. Goodhind also writes
as Lizzie Lane.
Ada
Moncrieff was born in London and has
lived in Madrid and Paris. She studied English at Cambridge University, and has
worked in theatre, publishing and as a teacher. She is the author of Murder
Most Festive, Murder at the Theatre Royale and Murder
at Maybridge Castle. She now lives and works in London.
Dolores
Gordon-Smith lives
in Greater Manchester and is the author of the Jack Haldean series set in
1920’s England, Serpent’s Eye, How to write a Classic
Murder Mystery and two WW1 spy stories. Married with five
daughters, a growing number of grandchildren and various dogs and cats, Dolores
has been a teacher, a factory worker and the front end of a cow in a pantomime.
CrimeFest 2024: Saturday 11 May: History's Untold Stories: The Joys of Historical Crime Fiction.
Saturday, 11 May
11:20 - 12:10
The Panel are Martin Edwards, Kate Griffin,
Christina Koning, Abir Mukherjee,
and the participating Moderator is Donna Moore.
Martin Edwards - Martin Edwards Books
.jpg)
Kate
Griffin has worked
for an antiques dealer, as a journalist and in PR. Until recently she was Head
of Communications for Britain’s oldest conservation charity. Fyneshade is
her love letter to Victorian Gothic. It’s a murderously twisted homage to the
greats of the genre. Kitty Peck and the Music Hall Murders, Kate’s
first book, was shortlisted for the Crime Writing Association’s Debut Dagger.
She is also the author of three subsequent Kitty Peck novels.
Christina Koning
has worked as a journalist, reviewing fiction for The Times, and
taught Creative Writing at the University of Oxford and Birkbeck, University of
London. From 2013 to 2015, she was Royal Literary Fund Fellow at Newnham
College, Cambridge. She won the Encore Prize in 1999 and was long-listed for
the Orange Prize in the same year. Murder at Bletchley Park is the
eighth novel in the Blind Detective series.
Abir Mukherjee is the
bestselling author of the Wyndham & Banerjee novels set in colonial-era
India. His books have been translated into fifteen languages and won various
awards including the CWA Dagger for best Historical Novel and the Prix du Polar
Européen. His first standalone thriller, Hunted is out in May.
He also co-hosts the Red Hot Chilli Writers podcast which takes a wry look at
the world of books, writing, and the creative arts.
CrimeFest 2024: Saturday 11 May: Tick Tock: A Race Against Time
Saturday, 11 May
09:00 - 09:50
The Panel are Michelle Kidd, Simon McCleave,
Brian Price, Michael Stanley (Stan Trollip),
and the participating Moderator is Martin Edwards
Michelle Kidd
is best known for the DI Jack MacIntosh and DI Nicki Hardcastle crime novels. After
qualifying as a legal executive, she spent ten years practising civil and
criminal litigation. However, the dream to write was never far away. In 2008
she began writing the first book in what would become the DI Jack MacIntosh
series. Michelle currently works full-time for the NHS. She enjoys reading,
wine and cats – not necessarily in that order.
Simon McCleave is a
multi-million selling crime novelist living in North Wales. His debut novel, The
Snowdonia Killings reached No. 1 in the Amazon charts and the eighteen book
series has sold over two million copies. It is currently in development for
television. He also has a crime series set on Anglesey with Harper Collins
(Avon) and is currently writing a thriller for Storm. Before writing novels,
Simon was a screenwriter in film and television.
Martin Edwards’
novels include the Lake District Mysteries and the Rachel Savernake books, most
recently Sepulchre Street. His
non-fiction includes a multi-award-winning history of crime fiction, The Life of Crime, the updated paperback
edition of which has just been published. He has received three Daggers,
including the Diamond Dagger, two Edgars, and four lifetime achievement awards.
He is consultant to the British Library’s Crime Classics and recently wrote an
audio drama for Doctor Who.
Tuesday, 23 April 2024
CrimeFest 2024: Saturday 11 May: Partners in Crime: When Two Heads are Better Than One.
Saturday, 11 May
09:00 - 09:50
The Panel are Ruth Dudley Edwards, A. J. Hill,
C.L. Miller, Marrisse Whittaker,
and the participating Moderator is Cathy Ace
Ruth Dudley Edwards is an historian and
journalist. The targets of her satirical crime novels include academia, the
civil service, the House of Lords, the Church of England, literary prizes and
political correctness. She won CrimeFest’s Goldsboro Last Laugh Award for Murdering
Americans (2008) and Killing the Emperors (2013), as well as the CWA
Non-Fiction Gold Dagger for Aftermath: The Omagh Bombings and The
Families’ Pursuit Of Justice (2010).
Cathy Ace’s Cait
Morgan Mysteries are Christie-esque whodunits featuring a
globetrotting Welsh Canadian psychologist (optioned for TV by Free@LastTV).
Her WISE Enquiries Agency Mysteries feature a quartet of
softly poached female PIs solving cases from a Welsh stately home. She’s won
the Bony Blithe Award, IPPY and IBA Awards, and has been twice shortlisted for
CWC Awards of Excellence, plus the CrimeFictionLover Best Indie. She’s a
Past Chair of Crime Writers of Canada.
CrimeFest 2024: Friday 10 May : Shades of Grey: Developing Plots and Characters
Friday 10 May
17:10 - 18:00
The Panel are Alison Bruce, Paul Gitsham
Kate Griffin, Nell Pattison,
and the participating Moderator is Kate London.
Alison Bruce,
acclaimed for her gripping crime novels, introduced Detective DC Gary Goodhew
in Cambridge Blue (2008). With intricate plots and vivid
characters, she has written seven Goodhew novels. Bruce’s commitment to
realism, bolstered by her studies in crime and investigation, continues with
her two standalone novels, I Did it for Us and The Moment Before
Impact. The first in the Ronnie Blake series, Because She Looked Away,
will be published in 2024.
Paul Gitsham is
a former research biologist now writing alongside his day job as a science
tutor. Along the way, Paul spent time working for a major high-street bank,
ensuring that banned individuals, such as international terrorists and other
n’er do wells, weren’t squirreling their ill-gotten gains into child trust
funds. Paul writes the DCI Warren Jones series. The latest
is Web of Lies, out now.
.jpg)
Kate Griffin
has worked for an antiques dealer, as a journalist and in PR. Until recently
she was Head of Communications for Britain’s oldest conservation charity. Fyneshade is
her love letter to Victorian Gothic. It’s a murderously twisted homage to the
greats of the genre. Kitty Peck and the Music Hall Murders, Kate’s
first book, was shortlisted for the Crime Writing Association’s Debut Dagger.
She is also the author of three subsequent Kitty Peck novels.
Nell Pattison’s
first novel, The Silent House, was a USA Today bestseller,
and the series has been optioned for TV by Hot Coals and Banijay. Nell’s first
and subsequent novels, Silent Night, The Silent Suspect, Hide,
Friends Don’t Lie, all feature d/Deaf characters. She is passionate about
disability representation in fiction.
Kate London
served in the Metropolitan Police Service first in uniform, then as a
detective. She finished her service working in the Met’s homicide command. Her
first book, Post Mortem, was published in 2015. In 2019 she was named
runner-up in Harper Bazaar's 2019 short-story competition. Her books are
being adapted and broadcast by ITV as The Tower with Gemma Whelan in the
lead. Kate also executive produces the series.
CrimeFest 2024: Friday 10 May: What A Thrill: Page Turners and Cliff Hangers.
Friday 10 May
17:10 - 18:00
The Panel are Chris Curran, Antony Dunford
Charles Harris, Christine Poulson
and the participating Moderator is Jeffrey Siger
Chris Curran
writes psychological suspense under her
own name and also as Abbie Frost (The Guesthouse). She lives on the south coast of England,
moving recently from Hastings, a location for several of her novels, to the
fascinating Romney Marsh area. Her latest novel, When the Lights Go
Out, is set in the atmospheric Forest of Dean and was inspired by her
early, and spectacularly unsuccessful, acting career.
Charles Harris
trained in acting with Peter Frye of the New York Actors Studio, before working
his way up to direct award-winning cinema and TV. His debut political thriller
novel The Breaking of Liam Glass was
shortlisted for Wishing Shelf and Eyelands International Literary Awards. His
second is the psychological thriller Room 15. He has also written books
on screenwriting and police slang, is a director of the SoA and a black belt in
Aikido.
Christine Poulson
was a respectable academic with a PhD in History of Art. Then she turned
to crime. Deep Water (2016) was the first in a series
of medical thrillers featuring
scientist Katie Flanagan. Cold Cold Heart
(2017), is set in
Antarctica, An Air That Kills (2019) in a high security lab. She has
written numerous short stories and in 2018 was short-listed for both the
Margery Allingham Prize and the CWA Short Story Dagger.
Jeffrey Siger fled his
position as a name partner in his own NYC law firm to write Greece-based
mystery thrillers on Mykonos. The New York Times picked him as Greece’s
thriller novelist of record, and Reader’s Digest Select Editions
described him as among its “new favorite authors.” He’s received Lefty and
Barry “Best Novel” nominations for his CI Andreas Kaldis series, been Chair of
Bouchercon, and served as an adjunct college professor teaching mystery
writing.
Monday, 22 April 2024
CrimeFest 2024: Friday 10 May: Domestic Noir: When Murder is Close to Home.
Friday, 10 May
16:00 - 16:50
The Panel are Emma Curtis, Caroline England,
Laura Lipmann, Dan Malakin
and the participating Moderator is Louise Mangos
Emma Curtis lives in West London with her husband. Her children have left home. Emma's twelve years as a school secretary turned out to be the ideal foundation for a later career in writing domestic thrillers. Emma has published five titles with Transworld: One Little Mistake, When I Find You, The Night You Left, Keep Her Quiet and Invite Me In. Her latest thriller The Babysitter is published by Corvus.
Caroline England (aka C.E. Rose) is the CWA Short Story Dagger shortlisted author of six multi-layered, dark and edgy domestic noir novels, Beneath the Skin, My Husband’s Lies, Betray Her, Truth Games, The Sinner and The Stranger Beside Me. As C.E. Rose she has written four gothic-tinged psychological thrillers, The House of Hidden Secrets, The House on the Water’s Edge, The Shadows of Rutherford House and The Attic at Wilton Place.
www.carolineenglandauthor.co.uk
Louise Mangos writes psychological suspense, historical mystery (as L.S. Mangos) and short fiction which has won prizes, placed on shortlists and has been narrated on BBC radio. Her novels are set mostly in Switzerland where she lives in the foothills of the Alps with her Kiwi husband and two sons, enjoying skate skiing and wild swimming when she’s not writing. She holds
CrimeFest 2024: A Skeleton in the Cupboard: Keeping Secrets
Friday, 10 May
10:10 - 11:00
The Panel are Mark Ellis, Felix Francis,
Simon McCleave, Kaaron Warren
and the participating Moderator is Caroline England
Mark Ellis is the author of the acclaimed DCI Frank Merlin series set in World War Two London. Six books have been published so far and a fifth will be out in May. His third book, Merlin At War, was nominated for the CWA Historical Dagger Award. He is a member of Crime Cymru and Treasurer of Gŵyl Crime Cymru Festival.
www.kaaronwarren.wordpress.com
Caroline England (aka C.E. Rose) is the CWA Short Story Dagger shortlisted author of six multi-layered, dark and edgy domestic noir novels, Beneath the Skin, My Husband’s Lies, Betray Her, Truth Games , The Sinner and The Stranger Beside Me. As C.E. Rose she has written four gothic-tinged psychological thrillers, The House of Hidden Secrets, The House on the Water’s Edge, The Shadows of Rutherford House and The Attic at Wilton Place.
Sunday, 21 April 2024
CWA Dagger Awards Longlists Announced
The
2024 longlists for the prestigious Crime Writers’ Association (CWA) Dagger
awards, which honour the very best in the
crime-writing genre, have been
announced
[8pm, April 20 at the CWA annual conference, Brighton].
Created
in 1955, the world-famous CWA Daggers are the oldest awards in the genre and
have been synonymous with quality crime writing for over half a century.
Past
winners of the prestigious Gold Dagger, which is awarded for the best crime
novel of the year, include Ian Rankin,
John le Carré, Reginald Hill, and Ruth
Rendell.
Authors
in contention for the Gold Dagger this year include the debut novel Black
River from Nilanjana Roy. She is up against stalwarts of the genre Mick
Herron, Chris Hammer, and
Dennis Lehane.
Also
in the category are historical crime writer Alis Hawkins, the journalist turned
international bestseller, Julia Haeberlin, and the bestselling children’s
author Maz Evans with her first adult debut novel, Over My Dead Body.
The
Ian Fleming Steel Dagger, sponsored by Ian Fleming Publications Ltd, showcases
the thriller of the year.
The
longlist for 2024 includes James Wolff, who was a British intelligence officer
for over ten years before leaving to write espionage novels, with
The Man
in the Corduroy Suit.
He’s
joined by giants of the genre Linwood Barclay, David Baldacci, and Karin
Slaughter alongside relative newcomers such as Jordan Harper, whose second
thriller, Everybody Knows, makes the longlist.
Also
in contention are TJ Newman, the former flight attendant who became a Hollywood
sensation with her latest thriller, Drowning, and Japanese author Isaka
Kotaro for The Mantis; Kotaro is best-known for Bullet Train, which
was adapted into a Brad Pitt movie.
Vaseem
Khan, Chair of the Crime Writers’ Association, said: "As ever, the
announcement of the CWA Daggers longlist is greeted with immense excitement in
the crime and thriller writing world. Once again, our independent panels of
expert judges have mulled, cogitated, debated, and, when all else has failed,
challenged each other to duels, in their sterling efforts to pick longlists
from the incredible array of books submitted to each Dagger. The Daggers are
the gold standard of awards in the genre, and Dagger recognition has often
served as a stepping stone for careers. More importantly, a Dagger longlisting
means that genre readers can be assured of quality. Buy these books. You will
not be disappointed."
The
much-anticipated John Creasey (New Blood) Dagger highlights the best debut
novels.
Among
the rising stars of 2024 is Jo Callaghan with her BBC Between the Covers Book
Club pick, The Blink of an Eye; the sensational fiery debut featuring
a crime-solving queer punk nun, Scorched Grace by Margot Douaihy, and
the Victorian gothic, The Tumbling Girl from Bridget Walsh.
Booker
Prize winner John Banville is a heavyweight contender on the Historical Dagger
longlist. The prizewinning novelist and literary polymath is in the running
for The Lock-Up. Banville is up against established names including
Ambrose Parry, S.G. MacLean, Alis Hawkins, and James Lee Burke with Flags
on the Bayou.
The
Crime Fiction in Translation Dagger includes international hits such as The
Prey from the Icelandic author Yrsa Sigurðardóttir, translated by Victoria
Cribb; Maud Ventura’s My Husband, translated by Emma Ramadan, which
was a sensation in France, likened to Patricia Highsmith and Gone Girl.
And the Spanish writer Javier Castillo behind the international
phenomenon, The Snow Girl, which was adapted to screen by Netflix,
translated by Isabelle Kaufeler.
The
ALCS Gold Dagger for Non-Fiction includes Nicholas Shakespeare’s Ian
Fleming: The Complete Man; The Art Thief by Michael Finkel, the true
story of the world’s most prolific art thief who accumulated a collection
worth over $1.4 billion, and No Comment by Jess McDonald, who quit
her job as a Met detective to tell all about her work on rape and domestic
violence cases that left her with PTSD and a determination to speak out.
The
CWA Daggers are one of the few high-profile awards that honour the short story.
This
year sees the bestselling juggernaut Lee Child with his story Safe Enough.
He’s up against Robert Scragg with Revenge is Best Served Hot, Sanjida
Kay’s The Divide, and Rachel Amphlett with Three Ways to Die.
The
Dagger in the Library nominees are voted by librarians and library users,
chosen for the author’s body of work and support of libraries. This year sees
firm favourites from the genre including
MW Craven, Anthony Horowitz,
Vaseem Khan, and LJ Ross.
The
Best Crime and Mystery Publisher of the Year Dagger, which celebrates
publishers and imprints demonstrating excellence and diversity in crime
writing, pits big publishing houses including Harper Fiction Headline and Simon
& Schuster against independent publishers Joffe Books, Bitter Lemon Press
and Canelo.
The
Debut Dagger, which has been going for over 20 years, celebrates aspiring crime
novelists.
The
competition is open to unpublished authors, and is judged on the best opening
for an unpublished crime novel. The winner will gain the attention of
leading agents and top editors; over two dozen past winners and shortlisted
Debut Dagger authors have signed publishing deals to date.
The
CWA Diamond Dagger, awarded to an author whose crime-writing career has been
marked by sustained excellence, is announced in early spring and in 2024 it was
jointly awarded to Lynda La Plante and James Lee Burke.
The
CWA Dagger shortlists will be announced on 10 May at the UK’s largest crime fiction
convention, CrimeFest, hosted in Bristol.
The winners will be announced at the award ceremony at
the
CWA gala dinner on July 4.
The
Longlists in Full:
GOLD DAGGER
Maz
Evans Over My Dead Body, Headline
Chris
Hammer Dead Man’s Creek, Wildfire Books
Alis
Hawkins A Bitter Remedy, Canelo
Julia
Haeberlin Night Will Find You, Penguin (Michael Joseph)
Mick
Herron The Secret Hours, Baskerville (John Murray)
J G
Kelly The White Lie, Hodder & Stoughton
Vaseem
Khan Death of a Lesser God, Hodder & Stoughton
Dennis
Lehane Small Mercies, Abacus (Little Brown)
Una
Mannion Tell me What I Am, Faber & Faber
Kate
Morton Homecoming, Mantle (Pan Macmillan)
Nilanjana
Roy Black River, Pushkin (Vertigo)
Jesse
Sutanto Vera Wong’s Unsolicited Advice for Murderers, HQ (Harper Collins)
IAN FLEMING STEEL DAGGER
David
Baldacci Simply Lies, Macmillan (Pan Macmillan)
Linwood
Barclay The Lie Maker, HQ (HC)
S A
Cosby All the Sinners Bleed, Headline (Hachette)
Eli
Cranor Ozark Dogs, Headline (Hachette)
C M
Ewan The House Hunt, Macmillan (Pan Macmillan)
Jordan
Harper Everybody Knows, Faber & Faber
Kotaro
Isaka The Mantis, Harvill Secker (PRH)
Femi
Kayode Gaslight, Raven Books (Bloomsbury)
D L
Marshall 77 North, Canelo
T J
Newman Drowning, Simon & Schuster
Karin
Slaughter After that Night, HarperCollins
James
Wolff The Man in the Corduroy Suit, Bitter Lemon Press
ILP JOHN CREASEY (NEW BLOOD) DAGGER
Kathryn
Black A Most Unusual Demise, Bloodhound Books
Jo
Callaghan In The Blink of An Eye, Simon & Schuster UK
Amy
Chua The Golden Gate, Corvus (Atlantic Books)
Margot
Douaihy Scorched Grace, Pushkin Vertigo
Helen
Erichsen Murder By Natural Causes, Muswell Press
Kate
Foster The Maiden, Mantle (Pan Macmillan)
Jessa
Maxwell The Golden Spoon, Penguin
Dann
McDorman West Heart Kill, Raven Books
Liza
North Obsessed, Constable
Michelle
Teahan Go Seek, Headline Publishing Group
Charlotte
Vassell The Other Half, Faber & Faber
Bridget
Walsh The Tumbling Girl, Gallic Books
HISTORICAL DAGGER
Lucy
Ashe Clara & Olivia, Magpie (Oneworld Publications)
John
Banville The Lock-Up, Faber & Faber
James
Lee Burke Flags on the Bayou, Orion Fiction (Hachette)
Anita
Davison Murder in the Bookshop, Boldwood Books
Louise
Hare Harlem After Midnight, HQ (HarperCollins)
Alis
Hawkins A Bitter Remedy, Canelo
Jake
Lamar Viper's Dream, No Exit Press
S.G.
MacLean The Winter List, Quercus Fiction (Quercus)
Tom
Mead The Murder Wheel, Aries (Head of Zeus)
Leonora
Nattrass Scarlet Town, Viper (Profile Books)
Ambrose
Parry Voices of the Dead, Canongate Books
Isabelle
Schuler Lady MacBethad, Raven Books (Bloomsbury)
CRIME
FICTION IN TRANSLATION DAGGER
Javier
Castillo The Snow Girl, translated by Isabelle Kaufeler, Penguin Books
Juan
Gómez-Jurado Red Queen, translated by Nick Caistor, Macmillan
Arnaldur
Indridason The Girl By The Bridge, translated by Philip Roughton, Vintage
Kotaro
Isaka The Mantis, translated by Sam Malissa, Vintage
Âsa
Larsson The Sins Of Our Fathers, translated by Frank Perry, Maclehose
Press
Jenny
Lund Madsen Thirty Days Of Darkness, translated by Megan E.Turney,
Orenda Books
Cloé
Mehdi Nothing Is Lost, translated by Howard Curtis, Europa Editions UK
Schneider
Hansjörg He Murder Of Anton Livius, translated by Astrid Freuler, Bitter
Lemon Press
Im
Seong-sun The Consultant, translated by An Seong Jae, Raven Books
Mikhail
Shevelev Not Russian translated by Brian James Baer & Ellen
Vayner, Europa Editions UK
Yrsa
Sigurdardottir The Prey, translated by Victoria Cribb, Hodder &
Stoughton
Maud
Ventura My Husband, translated by Emma Ramadan, Hutchinson Heinemann
ALCS
GOLD DAGGER FOR NON-FICTION
Michael
Finkel The Art Thief, Simon & Schuster
Beverly
Gage G-Man, Simon & Schuster
Lara
Love Hardin The Many Lives of Mama Love, Endeavour
Matt
Johnson with John Murray No Ordinary Day, Ad Lib Publishers
Miles
Johnson Chasing Shadows, The Bridge Street Press
Patrick
Radden Keefe The Snakehead, Picador
Jennifer
McAdam with Douglas Thompson Devil’s Coin, Ad Lib Publishers Ltd
Jess
McDonald No Comment, Raven Books
Alex
Mar Seventy Times Seven, Bedford Square Publishers
Jennifer
Robinson & Keina Yoshida How Many More Women? Endeavour
Nicholas
Shakespeare Ian Fleming: The Complete Man, Vintage
David
Wilson Murder at Home, Sphere
SHORT
STORY DAGGER
Rachel
Amphlett Three Ways to Die from No W.W.M. - Thrill Ride
#3, edited by M. L. "Matt" Buchman, Buchman Bookworks, Inc
Lee
Child Safe Enough from An Unnecessary Assassin, edited by
Lorraine Stevens, Rivertree
Mia
Dalia The Last Best Thing from Bang!:An Anthology of Modern Noir
Fiction, edited by Andrew Hook, Head Shot Press
Andrew
Humphrey Slap Happy from Bang!:An Anthology of Modern Noir
Fiction edited by Andrew Hook, Head Shot Press
Benedict
J Jones The Also-Rans from Bang!:An Anthology of Modern Noir
Fiction edited by Andrew Hook, Head Shot Press
Sanjida
Kay The Divide from The Book of Bristol edited by Joe Melia
and Heather Marks, Comma Press
Ambrose
Parry The Spendthrift and the Swallow, Canongate Books
DG
Penny Drive from An Unnecessary Assassin edited by Lorraine
Stevens, Rivertree
FD
Quinn Best Served Cold from An Unnecessary Assassin edited
by Lorraine Stevens, Rivertree
Robert
Scragg Revenge is Best Served Hot from An Unnecessary Assassin edited
by Lorraine Stevens, Rivertree
DAGGER
IN THE LIBRARY
Louise
Candlish
MW
Craven
Lucy
Foley
Cara
Hunter
Anthony
Horowitz
Vaseem
Khan
Angela
Marsons
Kate
Rhodes
LJ
Ross
Diane
Saxon
PUBLISHERS’
DAGGER
Bitter
Lemon Press
Canelo
Harper
Fiction (HarperCollins)
Harvill
Secker (PenguinRandomHouse)
Headline
(Hachette)
Joffe
Books
Michael
Joseph (PenguinRandomHouse)
Pushkin
Press
Raven
(Bloomsbury)
Simon
& Schuster
DEBUT
DAGGER Sponsored by ProWritingAid
Katherine
Ahlert, Burnt Ranch
Caroline
Arnoul, Unnatural Predators
Matt
Coot, Vilomah
Judy
Hock, Good Criminals
JR
Holland, Vigilante Love Song
Alan
Jackson, Bluebirds
Richard
Jerram, Makoto Murders
Lynn
McCall, Long Way Home
Karabi
Mitra, Not a Good Mother
Jeremy
Tinker, The Last Days of Forever
James
Tobin, A Politician’s Guide to Murder
Megan Toogood, The Blond
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