Blink (Macmillan crime)
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Explore more Entry: average. Synonyms: satisfactory, adequate, fine, acceptable, decent, respectable, reasonable, tolerable, all right, OK.
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Entry: corrupt. Synonyms: evil, wicked, gross, immoral, deviant, sordid, sinful, unethical, amoral, perverted. Antonyms: moral, correct, right, proper, just, ethical, virtuous, high-minded, irreproachable, decent. Entry: flighty.
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Synonyms: fickle, capricious, skittish, schizophrenic, mercurial. Entry: fraudulent. Synonyms: illegal, unlawful, shady, wrongful, unconstitutional, unauthorized, improper, illicit, underhand, clandestine.
Its future had been left in doubt, following the recent departure of co-host Chris Wright. Bones in High Places. From a historical point of view, too, the interest lies in its various levels of transgression. As we shall see, notwithstanding the fact that they had been educated in Switzerland and not France, the two boys were seen as emblems of a growing proportion of morally degenerate youths. GB: Macmillan, Incriminating thoughts.
Entry: inadequate. Entry: inconsistency. Synonyms: singularity, otherness, incongruity, peculiarity, rarity, differentiation, strangeness, uniqueness. Entry: limited. I had to slip into the Dark Web to get it all right, and that is a frightening, uncomfortable place. Bundy is the first who comes to mind, but Cosby, too, is technically a necrophiliac. The research was fascinating from a clinical perspective, but quite gross, for all that.
Anything you consider too dark or off limits? Sometimes, I hear about incidents in my own community, or through friends and I think: God, it would be so interesting to explore that through fiction. Or someone who wronged you? Would you ever use fiction as revenge? Maybe I have yet to be sufficiently wronged?
On some level, I think all my books are revenge books. We writers are sponges, we soak up everything around us then squeeze it out on the page. As far as topics that are off-limits?
I will not, ever, hurt a cat. And I will put the book down if you do. I accidentally killed a puppy on the first page of my first book, and it haunts me to this day.
Blink by Andrea Badenoch
But helpless animals? See ya! Can I say that here? And the more I worked on it, the darker it got. In the end we changed the crime entirely.
The new crime fitted the story better; the old crime was basically my worst fear written out on paper my own daughter was four at the time. And I have, every time, which just goes to show how important it is to have a fresh set of eyes. I even had one editor add F-bombs, which to this day makes me laugh when I recommend that book. I always look to Karin Slaughter if I feel like I need to go for it or pull back. She never flinches in her work, never, so I use that as my guide.
A female serial killer cut a plea deal and went on to become a wife and mother. I wanted to delve into that incongruity, and explore forgiveness, and whether people can really change. But for some Canadian readers, it still hit too close to home. HMM: How do you balance writing the dark stuff vs. Reading one star reviews on there is the original dark stuff. Originality and brutality were encouraged and rewarded. Now, I think to the victor go the spoils if you can really make a worthwhile twist.
Which is better.
Are we creating a new generation of victims in unstable women? HMM: Have any of your personal experiences influenced your stories? Can you share how? It was my first time writing my hometown, and my first time broaching LGBT issues, and that was pretty tough, actually!
I am still feeling a bit sensitive about the whole thing. My books deal with a lot of toxic relationships, and those have all been inspired by personal experience. When I wrote it, my kids were teens and the alcohol issue was very present for me. I also use a LOT of local crime in my series books, from the Wooded Rapist to fraud in the police department.
My theory is that in life, there are so many ways to be creepy or despicable. Born in blood, so to speak, by the death of a family member, or a missing sibling, etc. I was very intentional with this in my Taylor Jackson series. I feel very deeply that women are strong, full stop.
Detective Fiction and the Ghost Story
What I want in the crime fiction I read is to see a fresh take or an original approach on a time-honored trope. Gilly Macmillan also does this so well. And her writing is so stunning and layered. What are the differences in writing unlikable men vs.