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Monthly Archives: December 2012
Ann Rule, butt out and leave us survivors of violent loss alone
Sorry to bring up a depressing subject during this otherwise festive season, but I have to respond to this story in the San Diego U-T . . . Coronado mansion death gets ‘true crime’ treatment IMHO, Ann Rule is the … Continue reading
Posted in My Book, Reading, Writing
Tagged Ann Rule, bereavement, French Polynesia, grief, grieving, memoir, PTSD, Rangiroa, sailing, Spellbound, Tahiti, true crime, violent death, violent loss
1 Comment
Remembrance: Death Subverts the Holidays; a Holiday Wish
Three years ago, as we hung stockings by the chimney with care, a true-crime book with an inaccurate story about my parents’ deaths landed in stores throughout the country — just in time for the Christmas buying binge. No one … Continue reading
Posted in My Book
Tagged Ann Rule, bereavement, Christmas, criminal death, grief, holidays, true crime, violent death, violent loss
7 Comments
Polishing Your Prose 