David Louis Edelman is a writer and web programmer. His first book, Infoquake, was nominated for the John W. Campbell Award for Best Novel and named Barnes & Noble's Top SF Novel of 2006. His latest novel, MultiReal, was released in July 2008.

Recent Entries

Abigail Blakeway Edelman and Benjamin Blakeway Edelman

My Capclave 2008 Schedule

The Purpose and Utility of Author Blogging

Pat’s Fantasy Hotlist Interview

Ten Things Computers Should All Do Flawlessly, But Generally Don’t

Full Archives...

Best of the Blog

Will the Novel Die?

The Bourne Paranoia

Introductory Science Fiction Books for Literary Readers

How I Promoted My Book

The Day “The Empire Strikes Back” Changed Everything

More...

Random Entries

A Change of Hobbit

The Joy of Strict XHTML

The Jump 225 Jumbo Mega-Bonanza Summer Giveaway (Finale)

Categories • Tags

Subscribe by Email

Sign up to get new blog entries sent straight to your email inbox. (Your email address will not be rented or sold, ever.)

Register | Log in

Tags

Posts Tagged 'mysteries'

1. Karel Čapek’s “Tales from Two Pockets”  •  June 20, 1994
   To call the forty-eight short stories of Karel Čapek collected and newly translated in "Tales from Two Pockets" among the greatest the mystery genre has ever produced only begins to tell the tale.
2. Michael Connelly’s “The Concrete Blonde”  •  May 22, 1994
   In "The Concrete Blonde," Edgar Award-winning novelist Michael Connelly has a sharp eye for plotting and a perceptive ear for dialogue. Unfortunately, he doesn't possess much of a sense for originality.