THE SITE FOR DIE HARD CRIME & THRILLER FANS
News

Look who’s writing for us V

1 Mins read

It is our constant endeavour to continue improving Crime Fiction Lover. So, we’re pleased to make a couple of announcements this evening. Firstly, we’d like to introduce our new team member RoughJustice – aka Mike Parker – who I know is going to add to CFL’s expertise in the genre.

Mike’s real passion is for books in the pulp and noir areas of the genre was revealed to us via a few chats on Twitter and once we got a chance to see some of his writing it was only natural to invite him to join our merry band. Favourite writers of Rough Justice include Ross Macdonald, Peter Temple and Joe Lansdale. Outside of crime fiction, he enjoys music, movies and golf.

As if that good news wasn’t enough, we’ve also arranged a collaboration with Miles of the popular book blog Milo’s Rambles. Miles enjoys crime as well as other fiction genres and is going to drop by once a month a guest columnist here on Crime Fiction Lover. We’re looking forward to seeing what he comes up with and which books he’ll be recommending.

Please join us in welcoming RoughJustice and Miles to the CFL team. Exciting times.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related posts
Features

Meet the Author: Kate Kaminski

Based in Maine, Kate Kaminski is an indie filmmaker and also an indie author of crime fiction. With her novel I Am Danvers released in May 2026, she reimagines Mrs Danvers – the creepy housekeeper who was the antagonist in Daphne Du Maurier’s Rebecca. The…
Features

Interview: Erlendur Arason

The tourism boom in Iceland has resulted in all sorts of shiny new hotels popping up in Reykjavik. It seems an unlikely source of inspiration at first, but just think of all the criminal capers that could go on in a hotel. The camera-shy Iceland-based…
KindlePrintReviews

Collateral Death by J Kushley

Crime fiction is a genre built on familiar tropes: the suspicious death, the damaged investigator, the institution that prefers easy answers over difficult truths. What makes a mystery novel memorable is not whether it uses these conventions but what it does with them. In Collateral…
Crime Fiction Lover