WRITER'S DETECTIVE
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Resources
  • Glossary
  • Podcast
    • 50
    • 49
    • 48
    • 47
    • 46
    • 45
    • 44
    • 43
    • 42
    • 41
    • Episodes 31 - 40 >
      • 40
      • 39
      • 38
      • 37
      • 36
      • 35
      • 34
      • 33
      • 32
      • 31
    • Episodes 21 - 30 >
      • 30
      • 29
      • 28
      • 27
      • 26
      • 25
      • 24
      • 23
      • 22
      • 21
    • Episodes 11 - 20 >
      • 20
      • 19
      • 18
      • 17
      • 16
      • 15
      • 14
      • 13
      • 12
      • 11
    • Episodes 1 - 10 >
      • 10
      • 9
      • 8
      • 7
      • 6
      • 5
      • 4
      • 3
      • 2
      • 1
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Resources
  • Glossary
  • Podcast
    • 50
    • 49
    • 48
    • 47
    • 46
    • 45
    • 44
    • 43
    • 42
    • 41
    • Episodes 31 - 40 >
      • 40
      • 39
      • 38
      • 37
      • 36
      • 35
      • 34
      • 33
      • 32
      • 31
    • Episodes 21 - 30 >
      • 30
      • 29
      • 28
      • 27
      • 26
      • 25
      • 24
      • 23
      • 22
      • 21
    • Episodes 11 - 20 >
      • 20
      • 19
      • 18
      • 17
      • 16
      • 15
      • 14
      • 13
      • 12
      • 11
    • Episodes 1 - 10 >
      • 10
      • 9
      • 8
      • 7
      • 6
      • 5
      • 4
      • 3
      • 2
      • 1
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

10/5/2016 3 Comments

Self-Publishing Podcast - Episode 230

Picture
I am the featured guest on this week's Self-Publishing Podcast - Episode 230.  The awesome folks at Sterling and Stone put together stellar content each week and I highly recommend subscribing to all of their podcasts.  Well, except Worst. Show. Ever.  It's the worst.  Which is why I love listening to it.  I also want to extend a huge thank you to Christine Niles for making SPP230 happen.

You can download or stream SPP230 from iTunes.
Alternatively, you can download it directly from Sterling and Stone at: http://sterlingandstone.net

If you want to actually watch the recording of the podcast, you can check it out on YouTube.

3 Comments
Johanna Rothman link
10/6/2016 11:40:58 am

Wow, as a new-to-romantic suspense writer, this entire show was an eye-opener for me. Terrific podcast, great information. Already signed up for your email list. Thank you!

Reply
Jodie link
11/11/2016 07:59:06 am

I just listened to this podcast yesterday. Such great information!! I was wondering if you can point me into any resources about historical law enforcement, homicide investigation, etc. My story is set in 1865... Thanks!

Reply
Adam :: writersdetective.com
11/17/2016 12:45:12 pm

Jodie,

It may largely depend on where your story is set. I would contact the police agencies in those areas to see if they have a Department Historian. Often, these are volunteers or retirees that have taken on the role of Historian as a hobby. You might also look into the local Historical Societies as well.

The mid-1800s were really the beginning of organized police forces in the United States, particularly in major cities. The West Coast would have still been relatively new land. California would have become a state just 15 years prior to your story, so the Wild West tales of Sheriffs and Marshals riding horseback with six-shooters wouldn't be too far off track.

http://www.nleomf.org/museum/news/newsletters/online-insider/2012/April-2012/early-days-american-law-enforcement-april-2012.html

Reply

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Welcome!

    If you like what you read here, consider joining the mailing list for updates, seminar notifications and more!

    Archives

    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    April 2017
    January 2017
    October 2016
    September 2016
    March 2016
    November 2015
    October 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015

    RSS Feed

    Categories

    All

(c) writersdetective.com 2019
The fine print:  If you're reading this, you're a detail person (like me) looking for what this really costs.  The answer: It's free. 
I only charge for manuscript review and traditional technical advising services.  Contact me for inquiries of this nature.   Terms & Conditions