Showing posts with label Jeffrey Deaver. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeffrey Deaver. Show all posts

Saturday, 6 June 2026

Forthcoming books from HarperCollins (Including Hemlock Press)

July 2026

Icarus 17 is by Charles Cumming. A new thriller set in the ingenious world of Box 88, the covert intelligence service operating without government oversight. A young couple on the run. Max Radinsky thought he was living the perfect life in Athens. But when his girlfriend, Yasmine, is forced to flee the city, Max joins her on a desperate journey across Greece. What begins as an escape becomes a fight for survival as the young couple become the targets of an international manhunt. Untrained and living off their wits, they know their luck won’t last forever… The spy hunting them down. Lachlan Kite, head of covert intelligence service BOX 88, hasn’t seen his former lover, Martha Raine, for more than twenty years. But when Martha begs his help in finding her missing son, Kite has no choice but to act. What they uncover is worse than either could have imagined. Yasmine is carrying a secret which could destabilise the Middle East for a generation – and a team of merciless Israeli intelligence agents have been given orders to kill her on sight. To save Max – and stop a global crisis – Kite and Martha must reach the young couple before their pursuers close in.

Art restorer and legendary spy Gabriel Allon searches for the missing wife of a British

billionaire in the electrifying new tale of greed, corruption, and betrayal. Alice Winter, one of Britain’s most dazzling socialites, seemingly has the perfect life – a lavish home in posh Knightsbridge, a grand estate in Devon, millions of followers on social media who eagerly await her next post. But when she disappears without a trace while on holiday with three old friends from Cambridge, her desperate husband, the real estate baron Edward Knight, turns to none other than Gabriel Allon to find her. He soon discovers that Alice Winter is not the woman she appears to be, that she has a reckless side, that she has secrets. But Edward Knight has a secret too, a secret so dangerous that Gabriel will have no choice but to return to the life he thought he had left behind. An old enemy lurks there, waiting for him to make one misstep, waiting for the perfect moment to exact vengeance. From its irresistible opening chapters to its heart-pounding climax and shocking final twist, Ransom is by Daniel Silva and is a riveting, page-turning tour de force that proves yet again why Daniel Silva is the reigning master of international intrigue and suspense.

A scorching summer. Down in the seaside town of Teignmouth, ex-Met detective Eden Driscoll grows restless after a long summer caring for his nine-year-old nephew. A desperate plea. When a man knocks at Eden’s door desperate for help, claiming someone is trying to kill him, Eden jumps at the chance to solve a mystery. But before he can ask more questions, the stranger disappears. A deadly fire. The cry for help came too late – that same night a house along the coast is burnt to the ground, and a man’s remains are discovered among the rubble. In the days after, Eden’s curiosity only grows. He soon finds himself investigating, and begins to uncover a web of deception, jealousy and corruption. The Burning Tide is by William Shaw.

The Saffron Thief is by T L Mogford. In 1666, England's saffron

industry is booming, with the spice fetching a staggering £4 per pound—rivalling gold. Fabian Smith, the sensible second son of a Holborn poulterer, has sacrificed his dreams of adventure for family duty. But when the Great Fire claims his father and his reckless brother plunges them into debt with a ruthless conman, their home—and freedom—hang in the balance. Desperate to save his family, Fabian hatches a daring plan: steal the fortune they need. His target? The wealthiest saffron grower in Saffron Walden. Disguised and determined, he arrives just in time for the harvest, only to discover that the townsfolk are far more cunning than he expected. As danger closes in, Fabian must navigate treachery and his own heart, racing against time to save everything he holds dear.

Beware of the Trains is a collection of 16 short stories from Edmund Crispin featuring his beloved amateur detective, Gervase Fen. Crime fiction at its quirkiest and best. Who burglarised the train heading for Victoria Station, and whatever became of its conductor? Did the village idiot or Mrs Foley murder the mean-spirited Edgar Foley, or could the constable be responsible for the devious deed? Who on Earth will be able to untangle the affair of the disappearing car, the black necktie, and the abortive theft? Enter Gervase Fen, Oxford professor and sometime super-sleuth, an expert at solving cases that baffle even the most astute policemen. These sixteen short classics by a master of the modern detective story will test your crime solving abilities as well; Edmund Crispin has provided all the clues you need to detect the solution, using logic and common sense.

Fen Country is by Edmund Crispin. Dandelions and hearing aids, a bloodstained cat, a Leonardo drawing, a corpse with an alibi, a truly poisonous letter … These are just some of the unusual clues that Oxford don/detective Gervase Fen and his friend Inspector Humbleby are confronted with in this sparkling collection of short mystery stories by one of the great masters of detective fiction.

August 2026


A witty and sly thriller, as social-climber Diana Leyland aims to pick off another husband unless his daughter can thwart her scheme. “You know Diana Leyland… she climbed the ladder by marrying a man on each rung! I think she gets rid of them when she’s got what she needs. I think she poisons them… I wonder who’s next.” To lose one husband is unlucky. To lose two is careless. But three? Three must be murder… Diana Leyland has her sights set on a new target, David Farrand. His daughter Cat has other ideas… Claws Out is by Bella Mackie

September 2026

Gravity Let Me Go is by Trent Dalton. It's the story of a murder. It's the story of a marriage. It's

the story of a lifetime. It's the story of a murder. It's the story of a marriage. It's the story of a lifetime. Noah and Rita. Rita and Noah. They’ve survived a lot: marriage, money troubles, two children and a hurricane that should have killed them. But can their relationship survive Noah’s obsession with a cold case murder? Noah, a true crime journalist, has just published his first book – the subject for which landed in his lap when the as-yet-unidentified killer of a local woman left a clue addressed to him in his home mailbox. Everything should be coming up roses for him and his family – but the local police hate him, he’s having creepy hallucinations, someone just tried to run him over, his beloved wife Rita has been writing him cryptic messages in the steam on the bathroom mirror – and another apocalyptic storm is heading to Brisbane… As Noah hurtles headfirst into his own swirling storm of secrets, can he cling for dear life to the only story that really matters – his love story with Rita?

Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel is by Lucy Foley. High in the Swiss Alps, with glorious

mountain views and exclusive access to powdery slopes, the Grand Alpine Hotel draws guests from far and wide. The notorious actress. The high-flying politician. The reserved political wife. The reckless friend. The shrewd doctor. But when a guest enters a gondola alive, only to be found dead at the top of the mountain, it’s clear there’s a killer in their midst. As dark histories simmer, and old grudges emerge like cracks in the ice, someone watches on from the shadows. An unassuming woman with an extraordinary mind: Miss Marple. She suspects everyone in the hotel, and she’s right to. For it isn’t just a question of who has a motive, but who’s next…


October 2026

Roger Ackroyd, Betty Barnard, Amyas Crale, Linnet Doyle… Agatha Christie's most famous victims are celebrated in this illustrated alphabet, parodying some of her most fiendish murders in this perfect gift book for Christie fans. ‘In the midst of tragedy we start the comedy.’ Agatha Christie, The ABC Murders. Agatha Christie was crowned ‘Queen of Crime’ by book reviewers when her sensational The Murder of Roger Ackroyd exploded onto bookshelves exactly 100 years ago. She published new books every year for half a century and became the world’s bestselling novelist, creating more than 2,000 characters – and killing more than 250 of them. Poisoned, stabbed, electrocuted, shot, strangled, bludgeoned, injected, pushed off heights, drowned, smothered, incinerated, trampled to death … a litany of carnage lurks beneath the surface of Agatha’s books, and yet many of her fans still insist on calling them ‘cozy’. Tom Racine’s The A B C of Murder wholesome existence as an illustrator, video producer and voice artist took a dark twist when he was commissioned to design and write two ABC books in the style of Edward Gorey about death in Tolkien and Shakespeare. But, as he soon discovered, those two paled in comparison to the Queen of Crime in the gentle art of infamy…

Exhumation is by Nicholas Binge. Arlo's having troubl e sleeping. Private Investigator Arlo Abbas wakes up to discover £10,000 suspiciously deposited into his account. Except he’s not been approached with a case and he doesn’t know the sender. Then, he finds a scrap of paper stuffed through his mailbox. Find Sophie Banik. His investigation leads him to a mysterious cult and the grave of a murdered girl. But there is no body buried there. Instead, Arlo unearths a coffin full of journals belonging to Liz, a girl who claims to have been underground for sixty-three days and to no longer sleep. Each answer seems to bring new questions: Who is Liz? Can she be telling the truth? What happened to Sophie? And who hired him? Arlo begins to wonder if he even wants to solve this case, but he doesn't have a choice – it’s been keeping him up at night.

You Are Mine is by Alex Lake. Mary Jordan is walking along the street when she spots a sign. If you are reading this, I am watching you. You are now part of my collection. You will be mine, and your life will never be the same again. Mary is horrified. Her skin crawls at the idea of being watched. She searches the buildings, looking for a face at a window. But only for a moment. There’s nothing to fear. It’s obviously just a harmless prank. She could not be more wrong…



November 2026


The Collateral Heart is by Jeffery Deaver. A terrible arson in Manhattan burns an old building to the ground. Amelia Sachs—criminalist Lincoln Rhyme’s wife and crime scene investigator extraordinaire–manages to save a victim from a fiery death. And in doing so she makes an eerie discovery. The arsonist has left a package of clues that might hint as to their motive and where they will strike next. As the perp prepares for another attack, and Rhyme and Sachs work feverishly to unravel the mystery, they cross paths with a detective from Long Island. Desdemona Vale is a sharp and unstoppable officer—balancing her fervent search for the killer of a young woman from her neighbourhood, with the arduous task of caring for her two young granddaughters. The searches for their respective villains lead Rhyme, Sachs and Vale improbably to another member of the cast: James Harper, a famed historian and the host of one of the most popular history podcasts in the country, a man who may, or may not, be able to shed light on the perp’s motive and identity. As always in a Jeffery Deaver novel, the multiple, interweaving plots race along nonstop adhering to the template of a one-sitting read; nothing is quite what it seems to be; and the novel features three surprise endings! More shockingly yet, as the layers of the plots are pulled back, Lincoln Rhyme learns to his dismay that he has a new nemesis—a worthy and terrifying successor to the Watchmaker. Can he stop the carnage in time? 

The Midwinter Martyr is by S J Parris. Venice, 1576. Giordano Bruno, heretic, philosopher and spy, is on the run from the Inquisition. He flees to Venice, but the beautiful city proves no safe haven. The killing of an aristocrat and the arrest of his wife and secretary for murder are causing unrest. When an anonymous letter, written in code, proclaims the woman’s innocence, the city’s chief of intelligence employs Bruno to find the writer.But the death is mired in a tangle of dangerous secrets, and Bruno soon learns there are some very powerful people who will stop at nothing to suppress the truth…



Tuesday, 9 April 2019

ITW Thriller Awards 2019 Nominees

BEST HARDCOVER NOVEL
November Road by Lou Berney (William Morrow)
Paper Ghosts by Julia Heaberlin (Ballantine Books)
Jar of Hearts by Jennifer Hillier (Minotaur Books)
Pieces of Her by Karin Slaughter (William Morrow)
The Cabin at the End of The World by Paul Tremblay (William Morrow)

BEST FIRST NOVEL
The Terminal List by Jack Carr (Atria/Emily Bestler Books)
Need to Know by Karen Cleveland  (Ballantine Books)
Caged by Ellison Cooper (Minotaur Books)
Something in the Water by Catherine Steadman (Ballantine Books)
The Chalk Man by C J Tudor (Crown)

BEST PAPERBACK ORIGINAL NOVEL
The Lost Man by Jane Harper (Pan Macmillan Australia)        
The Good Samaritan by John Marrs (Thomas & Mercer)   
The Naturalist by Andrew Mayne (Thomas & Mercer)
Gone Darkby Kirk Russell (Thomas & Mercer)
Mister Tender’s Girls by Carter Wilson (Sourcebooks Landmark)

BEST SHORT STORY
“The Victims’ Club” by Jeffery Deaver (Amazon Original Stories)
“10,432 Serial Killers (In Hell)” by Emily Devenport (Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine)
“Window to the Soul” by Scott Loring Sanders (Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine)
“Nana” by Helen Smith in Killer Women: Crime Club Anthology #2 (Killer Women Ltd.)
“Tough Guy Ballet” by Duane Swierczynski in For The Sake of The Game: Stories Inspired by the Sherlock Holes Canon (Pegasus Books)  
                    
BEST YOUNG ADULT NOVEL
Girl at the Grave by Teri Bailey Black (Tor Teen)
The Lies They Tell by Gillian French (HarperTeen)
Warcross by Marie Lu (Penguin Young Readers/G.P. Putnam’s Sons Books for Young Readers)
People Like Us by Dana Mele (Penguin Young Readers/G.P. Putnam’s Sons Books for Young Readers)        
The Perfect Candidate by Peter Stone (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers)

BEST E-BOOK ORIGINAL NOVEL
Murder on the Marshes by Clare Chase (Bookouture)
Executive Force by Gary Grossman (Diversion Books)
The Reunion by Samantha Hayes (Bookouture)
The Memory Detective by T S Nichols (Alibi)      
Pray for the Innocent by Alan Orloff (Kindle Press)         

ITW will announce the winners at ThrillerFest XIV on July 13, 2019 at the Grand Hyatt, New York City.

Congratulations to all the nominated authors.

Monday, 11 March 2019

'The Never Game': An Evening with Jeffery Deaver at Heffers

Number one bestselling author Jeffery Deaver returns with a stunning new thriller – the first in an exciting series featuring enigmatic investigator Colter Shaw. Join Jeffery at Heffers, as he talks about THE NEVER GAME and life as 'the best psychological thriller writer around'.


The Never Game by Jeffery Deaver (Published by HarperCollins Publisher)
You wake up all alone, in the middle of a forest, miles from anywhere. Beside you lie five objects – a lighter, grease, picture-frame wire, a piece of silk, a bottle of water – which you will need to use if you want to survive.

You’ve been taken by the Whispering Man and there is no escape. He makes the rules and nobody ever gets out alive. Enigmatic investigator Colter Shaw is fighting to stop the murders. But another victim has been snatched from her family and he’s running out of time. In the darkest corner of Silicon Valley, a new breed of killer is emerging: someone with a deadly obsession, whose twisted game is spiralling out of control.

More information about the event and tickets can be found here.

Tuesday, 29 May 2018

Ripley's Game


The close of Crime and Thriller conventions can be a tad melancholic, as for a few days we escape the strait-jackets that are our lives, interacting with our friends, spending late nights in the bar, laughing at the surreal nature of reality – so when the show unspools, one can be left feeling somewhat hollow.

The Crimefest Team addressed this matter, by closing the event with Mike Ripley’s surreal game I'm Sorry I Haven't A Cluedo.

To have a look at last year’s finale, click HERE


This year, Mike Ripley was again joined by his assistant, the writer, raconteur, broadcaster and literary commentator Peter Guttridge. Two teams of Crime and Thriller writers were assembled with political journalist and crime writer Ruth Dudley-Edwards captaining the Girls, with Alison Bruce and Yrsa Sigurðardóttir; while Lee Child captained the Boys with Andrew Taylor and Jeffery Deaver.


Crimefest as well as Mike Ripley allowed Shots Magazine to record the closing event, which we present here, in ten minute sections.

It was shot ‘gonzo style’ and will provide amusement, for laughter in the hands of the Talented Mr Ripley is indeed the best medicine, as far too many people take themselves too seriously.

Part One > https://youtu.be/cAqI8xw2O0g
























And remember Mike Ripley’s KISS KISS BANG BANG was presented with the 2018 HRF Keating Award; and click HERE for more information on the Golden Age of British Thriller Fiction.




Monday, 8 February 2016

Giants of the Genre set for Harrogate

The crime writing industry’s self-appointed Annual General Meeting, with a twist, returns. Known as the friendliest festival with its feet firmly on Yorkshire ground, the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Writing Festival guarantees thrills, and a few spills at the hotel bar, as thousands descend for one, long summer weekend.

The 2016 Special Guest line-up has been announced.

‘King of the police procedural’ Peter James, who recently won the Crime Writers’ Association’s highest honour, the CWA Diamond Dagger award, takes the helm as Programming Chair.

Audiences are invited to grab a pint of Yorkshire’s finest ale, and dip into an intoxicating mix of comedy, heated debate and scintillating socialising.

Heading to Harrogate for the 14th festival are Jeffery Deaver, Martina Cole, Neil Cross, Linwood Barclay, Tess Gerritsen, Val McDermid and Gerald Seymour.

Best known for his Roy Grace detective series, Peter James promises an ambitious programme for what he calls ‘the biggest celebration of the genre in the world’. The programme will have an international flavour to celebrate the genres’ global dominance.

Peter said: “You can open up the world from your armchair, and so in 2016, I’d like to invite you all on a flight of fancy – an exploration of this enthralling genre that spans the globe…. There will be the Giants of the Genre we’ve come to expect from a Festival as brilliant as Harrogate and a wealth of stellar names will be announced over the coming weeks.”

Jeffery Deaver, the award-winning author of 33 internationally bestselling novels, will be Interviewed by BBC broadcaster and author Mark Lawson. One of the world's most successful thriller writers, Deaver is best known for his Lincoln Rhyme thrillers.

Continuing the success of injecting comedians into the mix, The ‘Queen of Crime’ and co-founder of the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Writing Festival, Val McDermid, will be in conversation with Edinburgh Festival hit, Susan Calman, a familiar face on shows such as Have I Got News for You, 8 out of 10 Cats and Would I Lie to You.

The hard-hitting author Martina Cole is a phenomenon, selling in excess of fourteen million books and the first British female novelist for adult audiences to surpass the £50 million sales mark. She’ll be in conversation with Peter James.

Award-winning novelist and screenwriter Neil Cross is best-known as the creator of the international hit BBC series, Luther, starring Idris Elba, as well as a writer on Spooks and Doctor Who. Tess Gerritsen, a physician turned author known as the ‘medical suspense queen’, is published in forty countries with more than 30 million copies of her books sold worldwide.

The American-born Canadian Linwood Barclay, a former journalist and columnist, is the bestselling author of 13 detective novels including Trust Your Eyes, A Tap on the Window and No Time for Goodbye. He’ll be in conversation with Mark Billingham.

Gerald Seymour was a high-profile reporter and foreign correspondent at ITN before becoming an acclaimed novelist. His ground-breaking thriller Harry’s Game was an instant hit in 1975; he recently published his 32nd book, No Mortal Things. He’ll be put under the forensic spotlight by Joe Haddow, Producer of the BBC Radio 2 Book Club.

The Festival is famed for its no barriers approach. Readers and authors alike meet their heroes, as well as the Next Big Things, thanks to McDermid’s annual New Blood panel, which cherry picks the best debut novels of the year.

Gemma Rowland, Literature Festivals Manager at Harrogate International Festivals – the arts charity that delivers the event - said:

“Everyone says the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Writing Festival just gets better and better, so it’s quite a pressure for each new Chair but there’s few people so perfect for the role than Peter James. Peter brings his unique flair, alongside his remarkable standing in the genre. The 2016 programme is ambitious: international in breadth, intelligent in design.”

Audiences are welcomed to be inspired and join in the drama at Agatha Christie’s old haunt, the luxurious Old Swan Hotel, where up to 90 authors will gather from the 21-24 July.

The event features the 12th Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Awards in partnership with WHSmith and the Radio Times. The festival also sees the return of the day-long creative writing workshop for aspiring writers, Creative Thursday.

Last year, the Festival sold almost 14,000 tickets, staging over 30 events.

Tickets are now on sale for all Special Guest events, with Weekend Break Packages available from £350 per person for 3 nights’ B&;B accommodation, including a Weekend Rover Ticket, lunches at the Old Swan Hotel and a Festival Goody Bag. Day and Weekend Rover tickets without accommodation are also now available. For more information, or to book, visit www.harrogateinternationalfestivals.com or call the team on 01423 562303.

Thursday, 2 April 2015

2015 Thriller Award Nominees



The 2015 Thriller Award Nominees from the International Thriller Writers organization. Winners will be named at ThrillerFest X in July.

Best Hardcover Novel:
The Fever by Megan Abbott (Little, Brown)
Broken Monsters by Lauren Beukes (Mulholland)
Suspicion by Joseph Finder (Dutton)
Natchez Burning by Greg Iles (Morrow)
That Night by Chevy Stevens (St. Martin’s Press)

Best First Novel:
The Axeman’s Jazz, by Ray Celestin (Mantle UK)
Invisible City by Julia Dahl (Minotaur)
The Life We Bury by Allen Eskens (Seventh Street)
The Weight of Blood by Laura McHugh (Spiegel & Grau)
The Martian by Andy Weir (Crown)

Best Paperback Original Novel:
The Buried by Shelley Coriell (Forever)
My Sister’s Grave by Robert Dugoni (Thomas & Mercer)
Shadow Maker by James R. Hannibal (Berkley)
Whirlwind by Rick Mofina (Harlequin Mira)
Moonlight Weeps by Vincent Zandri (Down & Out)

Best Short Story:
“Busting Red Heads” by Richard Helms (Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine [EQMM], March 2014)
“Pussycat, Pussycat” by Stephen Ross (EQMM, September/October 2014)
“Show Stopper,” by Gigi Vernon (from Mystery Writers of America Presents Ice Cold: Tales of Intrigue from the Cold War, edited by Jeffery Deaver and Raymond Benson; Grand Central)
“The Honey Trap” by Bev Vincent (from Mystery Writers of America Presents Ice Cold: Tales of Intrigue from the Cold War)
“The Last Wrestling Bear in West Kentucky,” by Tim L. Williams (EQMM, September/October 2014)

Best Young Adult Novel:
Nearly Gone by Elle Cosimano (Kathy Dawson)
Tabula Rasa by Kristen Lippert-Martin (EgmontUSA)
The Eighth Guardian, by Meredith McCardle (Skyscape)
The Unbound by Victoria Schwab (Disney-Hyperion)
Wicked Little Secrets by Kara Taylor (St. Martin’s Griffin)

Best E-book Original Novel:
Post by Sean Black (Sean Black Digital)
The Metaxy Project by Layton Green (Sixth Street Press)
Wannabes by Michael Logan (Michael Logan)
Hard Fall by C.J. Lyons (Legacy)
13 Hollywood Apes by Gil Reavill (Alibi)


Saturday, 17 May 2014

CWA Dagger Short List

A number of the CWA Daggers were announced on Friday evening at a drinks reception that took place at CrimeFest.

They are as follows:-

Devil in the Marshalsea by Antonia Hodgson (Hodder & Stoughton)
The Late Scholar by Jill Paton Walsh  - (Hodder & Stoughton)
Treachery by S J Parris (HarperCollins)
The City of Strangers by Michael Russell (Avon)
Kitty Peck and the Music Hall Murders by Kate Griffin (Faber)
Theft of Life by Imogen Robertson (Headline Review)
The Dead Can Wait by Robert Ryan (Simon & Schuster)
 
Did She Kill Him by Kate Colquhoun (Little, Brown)
Life After Death by Damien Echols (Atlantic Books)
Undercover by Rob Evans & Paul Lewis (Faber & Faber/Guardian Books)
The Girl by Samantha Geimer (Simon & Schuster)
Manson by Jeff Guinn (Simon & Schuster)
The Seige by Adrian Levy & Cathy Scott-Clark (Viking)

International Dagger
 
Strange Shores, by Arnaldur Indridason, (translated by. Victoria Crib) Harvill Secker 
Irène by Pierre Lemaître (Translated by Frank Wynne) Quercus/MacLehose
The Siege by Arturo Perez-Reverte (Translated by Frank Wynne) Weidenfeld
Forty Days without Shadow by Oliver Truc (Translated by Louise Rogers LaLaurie) Little, Brown
Plan D by Simon Urban (Translated by Katy Derbyshire) Harvilll Secker
Dog Will Have His Day by Fred Vargas (Translated by Siân Reynolds) Harvill Secker 

Short Story Dagger
 
Judge Surra by Andrea Camilleri in Judges (Maclehose Press)
Reconciliation by Jeffrey Deaver in Trouble in Mind (Hodder & Stoughton)
In Our Darkened House by Inger Frimansson in A Darker Shade (Head of Zeus)
Fedora by John Harvey in Deadly Pleasures (Severn House)
Night Nurse by Cath Staincliffe in Deadly Pleasures (Severn House)


 
Debut Dagger 
The Long Oblivion by Tim Baker
A Convenient Ignorance by Michael Baker  
Under the Hanging Tree by Barb Ettridge     
The Father by Tom Keenan     
Motherland by Garry Abson      
The Allegory of Art and Science by Graham Brack
Convict by Barb Ettridge  
The Dog of Erbill by Peter Hayes      
Burnt by Kristina Stanley
Deviant Acts by John J.White     
Seeds of a Demon by Anastasia Tyler 
Colours by Tim Emery          
The Movement by Jody Sabral        

Congratulations to all the nominees.  The winners of the awards will be announced on Monday 30th June at the CWA Dagger Awards Dinner