Books by Debra H. Goldstein
What's happening with Debra H. Goldstein...
Malice Domestic – April 24-27 – Bethesda, MD
Debra will be moderating the Influencers in the Cozy Community panel featuring Heather Harrisson, Tiffany Gullion-krieg, Dru Ann Love, and ...
ShortCon – June 7 – Alexandria, VA
Debra will be attending a special workshop for short story authors.
Triangle Sisters in Crime – August 9
Triangle Sisters in Crime Chapter will host Debra on Zoom to teach a “Conflict” workshop.
Killer Nashville – August 21-24 – Nashville TN
Debra, a former Silver Falchion winner, will be a panelist on several craft related panels.
AWC Conference – September 12-14 – Orange Beach, AL
Valerie Burns and Debra will teach a workshop on “The Long and Short of Writing Fiction: How to write long, ...
It’s Not Always a Mystery…
…to know what Debra and her friends are thinking about. Read Debra’s Blog.
The Delights of Becoming a Musical Mystery Series by Erica Miner
By Debra Goldstein | | Blogpost, Women Writers
In my 21 years as a violinist with the Metropolitan Opera in New York, I discovered a number of things. First, opera can kill you. An opera theatre is the perfect environment for mischief, mayhem, and murder. In opera, what happens away from the stage can be more dramatic than what happens on the stage. […]
Tax Day, Crime Fiction, and Who We Owe by Jack Sharman
By Debra Goldstein | | Blogpost
April 15 is Tax Day, a day that reminds us, as citizens and as writers, that we owe. Owing something or being in debt to someone-financially, spiritually, practically-seems endemic to the human condition. In this matter, our faith or lack thereof does not seem to matter. As Bob Dylan noted on Slow Train Coming (1979), […]
Jumping Ship, But Not Overboard by Elizabeth Crowens
By Debra Goldstein | | Blogpost, Women Writers
Stephen King has done it. J.K. Rowling has done it with a pen name. What am I talking about? When an author writes in more than one genre. I don’t consider The Shawshank Redemption or The Green Mile as horror, and yet, they are probably my two favorite stories by King. Not quite Carrie, Christine, […]