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Deadly In Dulwich: Crime Novel Event at Dulwich Books Wednesday 9th March


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Come along to Dulwich Books on Wednesday 9th March at 7pm for the second installation of our new series of crime writing events Deadly in Dulwich.

We invite you to meet Alex Marwood, Erin Kelly and Jane Casey to talk about crime writing, their latest novels, and how they write a plot that will have the reader gripped until the last page. The conversation talk will be chaired by Claire McGowan.


Tickets are ?10 and include drinks. Doors open at 6.40pm beginning with a drinks reception, the event will begin at 7pm The Q&A will take place at 8.15pm followed by a book signing. Each book will be on sale at a discounted price. Book tickets online at www.dulwichbooks.co.uk


Claire McGowan is a writer and writing teacher. The Silent Dead is the third in her Paula Maguire series. Sheila has read it and says that it?s truly brilliant.


Alex Marwood?s latest thriller, The Darkest Secret is already creating quite a buzz among lovers of crime fiction. The book opens with the line?Apologies for the general email, but I desperately need your help. My goddaughter, Coco Jackson, disappeared from her family?s holiday home in Bournemouth on the night of Sunday/Monday August 29/30th, the bank holiday weekend just gone. Coco is three years old. Read it to find out what happens.


Erin Kelly is the author of critically acclaimed psychological thrillers The Poison Tree, The Sick Rose, The Burning Air and The Ties That Bind. Erin has been longlisted for the 2011 CWA John Creasy (New Blood) Dagger Award and is also famous as the author of the book inspired by the Broadchurch series.


Jane Casey is an Irish-born crime writer famous for her series featuring detective Maeve Kerrigan. Her novel The Stranger You Know won the Mary Higgins Clark Award and she has also been shortlisted for the Irish Crime Novel of the Year Award four times as well as the CWA Dagger in the Library Award.


Book tickets online, via email at [email protected], via telephone on 020 8670 1920, or pop into the bookshop on Croxted Road.

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