All Audio Clips |
Author |
Description |
| Bill Pronzini | on the Nameless Detective's variety of adventures in "Spadework" |
| Bill Pronzini | talks about the unique interaction between the main characters in "Carpenter and Quincannon" |
| Clark Howard | explains his feelings on the importance of the short-story format in literature. |
| Doug Allyn | and some of his closest friends talk about "All Creatures Dark and Dangerous" |
| Ed Gorman | shares some of his influences and describes how it has affected his work |
| Edward D. Hoch | intrigues listeners with a description of the stories contained within "The Ripper of Storyville." |
| Edward D. Hoch | speaks about his book, "Diagnosis: Impossible" and the cases of Dr. Sam Hawthorne. |
| H.R.F. Keating | muses on the title and inspiration for his book "In Kensington Gardens, Once..." |
| Hugh B. Cave | reflects on his long successful career as well as his newest work. |
| James Yaffe | explains why he believes short stories are a difficult yet powerful form of writing. |
| Jeremiah Healy | explains why he is excited about his anthology "The Concise Cuddy" |
| Marcia Muller | describes the unique perspective on her popular character in her latest work. |
| Margaret Maron | on (almost) resisting the temptation to rework her short stories. |
| Michael Gilbert | comments on his philosophy of creating short stories. |
| P.M. Carlson | has a musical message about the history of her book, "Renowned Be Thy Grave" |
| Patricia Moyes | talks about "Who Killed Father Christmas?" a collection of stories that took 30 years to write. |
| Peter Lovesey | discusses his book "Do Not Exceed the Stated Dose" and Crippen and Landru Publishers. |
| Peter Robinson | dicusses his personal opinions on the difference between writing novels and short stories. |
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