Levine vs Lassiter: Author Duels with his (fictional) Protagonist . . . by Paul Levine. Author of the critically acclaimed Jake Lassister mystery novels, Paul Levine celebrates the 20th anniversary of the publication of To Speak for the Dead and its new ebook release to benefit charity by interviewing his fictional character, Jake Lassiter.

The Good, the Bad & the Nutty: Mystery Writer Tackles Hollywood. . . by Paul Levine. Author of the critically acclaimed Jake Lassister mystery novels discusses moving from Miami to Hollywood and new career writing for television.

An Interview with bestselling author Joan Johnston. . . Author reveals how and why she became a writer and offers advice to pre-published writers on getting an agent and how she approaches story development.

How Do I Love Thee, Francis Crawford . . . Let Me List The Ways. . . by Linda Lael Miller. Goal setting key to attaining one's personal and professional goals.

Fifteen Points on Writing for Publication. . . by Heather Graham. New York Times bestselling author’s advice to writers.

Getting Published: Tips for Beginners. . . by Susan Elizabeth Phillips. Helpful tips based on author's experiences on getting your work published."

Rejection: The Real Story. . . by Barbara Bretton. Award winning and multi-published author of more than thirty novels shares personal experiences.

The "Secret Formula" Revealed. . . by Stephanie Mittman. Best-selling historical romance author lists seven vital ingredients for writing the perfect romance novel.

The Older They Get. . . by Elizabeth Daniels Squire. Discussion on the aging process in the form of a dialog between the Agatha award winning mystery writer Elizabeth Daniels Squire and her older sleuth character, Peaches Dann.

Bedside Reading. . . by Cathy Maxwell. Parenting includes introduction of favorite authors to teenage daughter.

How Being A Trial Attorney Helps Me As A Mystery Writer. . . by Jeremiah Healy. Strategies and tactics of a trial attorney useful aids for mystery writer.

Showing Rather Than Telling. . . by Rob MacGregor. An observation and lesson to novice writers regarding universal writing mistakes.