Amy M. Reade
@readeandwrite
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USA Today and WSJ Bestselling #mystery author. Mom, former lawyer, loves to cook. #Cheese, #chocolate, #wine. Comp w/ #BarbaraMichaels https://t.co/w2dYO1SFKI
New Jersey
Joined April 2011
Today on Killer Crafts and Crafty Killers, you can read an interview with Etta Rutledge, the main character from A Traitor Among Us. https://t.co/dJ9XwvgAvG The novel takes place during the American Revolution. It's 1777 and there's a killer on the loose...
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Come say hi this weekend! Lots of great vendors and I'll be there with books! @willowcreekwinerynj
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Do you blog? Read this. 9 Hidden Useful Tools You May Not Know About On The Posts Page Of A WordPress Blog https://t.co/Uqr4jSrZBQ via @HughRoberts05
hughsviewsandnews.com
Have you discovered these nine hidden blogging features on the posts page of your WordPress blog? No? Then you're missing out. #WordPress #Blogging #BloggingTips #BloggingHelp #Bloggingadvice #How To
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#HistFicMay Day 18. What subgenre would I love to write and why? Domestic and psychological suspense because I love to read those books. Can't do it until I've run out of ideas for #hisfic and #mystery! https://t.co/8Sxz8EOcWX
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#freebooks For a limited time, books 1 & 2 of the Juniper Junction #Cozy Holiday #Mystery Series are FREE! Grab yours here: https://t.co/97Hlbdg7W8
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#HistFicMay Day 16: what's the best thing about your subgenre? #historicalmystery is fabulous because the reader can learn something and solve a murder at the same time. https://t.co/TaGpNmA9qR Bwah hah hah.
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#KindleUnlimited All seven books in the Juniper Junction Cozy Holiday Mystery Series are now available in KU! Not in KU? The first two books will be FREE next week—stay tuned! https://t.co/97HlbdgFLG
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It arrived! And it is gorgeous. This is the face of an author who can't stop grinning, and still can't quite believe it. Thank you @Stormbooks_co @ktaussig for a dream come true #TheShakespeareSisters #Newbook #HistFicMay #WW2 #amreading Available here: https://t.co/71ckJNWTVH
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The best thing to #research? Everything. I love the research! Questioning the county archaeologist was fun and he gave very generously of his time and expertise. Thank you Bill! #HistFicMay Twitter great source too. Thank you @AlisonFisk & @Durotrigesdig
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The hardest thing to research was probably the politics. I'm not a political animal at all, and the Italian politics of the time was very different to anything I'm familiar with! #HistFicMay
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#HistFicMay 11. The research gem in my WIP concerns my great-grandfather who died in 1941 when working on this mooring vessel that exploded on a mine in the Grand Harbour #Malta. I also named the protagonist of my WIP after him. #WritingCommunity #HistoricalFiction
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D11 #HistFicMay: My research gem so far has been the “happy” sound of major chords played on a guitar. Crediting @KS_Jammin with this bit of info and also my introduction to gypsy jazz.🎶🎵
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#histficmay D11 During the Battle of Stamford Bridge, a lone, unarmoured Viking supposedly blocked the bridge & held off the Anglo-Saxon forces killing about 40 of them. I definitely had to add this scene to The Last Saxon King.
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#HistFicMay Day 11 - Research gem. The so-called "Great Emu War" took place in 1932 when the Australian Army attempted to eradicate emus that were destroying crops in the Western Australia Wheatbelt region where Pete grew up. (Spoiler alert: The emus won.)
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I'm not sure about the hardest thing to research. Since I write speculative fiction, I love gaps in history because I fill them in with my own ideas. I do find animal death quite triggering, so the fire which killed Margaret Tudor's horses was tough to read about. #HistFicMay
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#HistFicMay The hardest thing to research was Blackbeard's "unknown" timeline - so much of his life is documented in scattered pieces of facts.
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#HistFicMay 10: Found contradictory or incomplete accounts of several things: a man's right jure uxoris to sit in the Lords; the process when succeding to a title; the Queen's drawing room in June 1820. Was there still a pillory at Charing Cross?
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Day 10 of #HistFicMay asks what was the hardest thing to research. For me it's the campaigns where sources are in Spanish, French or Danish. Copenhagen 1807, Tarragona 1811 and Castro Urdiales 1813 were all a challenge though my translating has improved massively.
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