There is no swifter route to the corruption of thought than through the corruption of language.
George Orwell (1903-1950)
George Orwell (1903-1950)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
The latest from Jim Fisher. Test your knowledge with the true crime exam at the end of the book!
200 gripping stories of violent death
Crimson Stain: The Shocking True Story of the Only Amish Man Ever Convicted of Homicide, by Jim Fisher
The GE Mound Case: The Archaeological Disaster and Criminal Persecution of Artifact Collector Art Gerber
"[A] powerful work . . . well researched . . . Recommended." Choice
LITERARY QUOTATIONS: GENRE is a compilation of informative and entertaining quotes by writers, editors, critics, journalists, and literary agents on the subject of literary genre. The quotes also touch on the subjects of craft, creativity, publishing, and the writing life.
Welcome to the Jim Fisher True Crime blog, a place for people interested in crime, criminal investigation, policing, law, writing, and forensic science.
7,065,000 pageviews
Follow the JFTC Blog on Twitter and Facebook!
The Mammoth Book of True Crime
The latest from Jim Fisher. Test your knowledge with the true crime exam at the end of the book!
The Mammoth Book of Murder
200 gripping stories of violent death
Crimson Stain 2013 New and Expanded Edition
Crimson Stain: The Shocking True Story of the Only Amish Man Ever Convicted of Homicide, by Jim Fisher
The GE Mound Case
The GE Mound Case: The Archaeological Disaster and Criminal Persecution of Artifact Collector Art Gerber
SWAT Madness and the Militarization of the American Police: A National Dilemma
"[A] powerful work . . . well researched . . . Recommended." Choice
LITERARY QUOTATIONS: GENRE
LITERARY QUOTATIONS: GENRE is a compilation of informative and entertaining quotes by writers, editors, critics, journalists, and literary agents on the subject of literary genre. The quotes also touch on the subjects of craft, creativity, publishing, and the writing life.
Jim's Books and Web Resources
- The Mammoth Book of True Crime: True Stories of Bad Behavior
- The Mammoth Book of Murder: True Stories of Violent Death
- The GE Mound Case: The Archaeological Disaster and Criminal Persecution of Artifact Collector Art Gerber (2013)
- Crimson Stain: Revised and Expanded Edition (2013) Available Now!
- Jim Fisher Official Site
- Criminal Investigation: The Lost Art
- Murder for Hire: An Overview
- The Lindbergh Case (Rutgers, 1987, 1994)
- Fall Guys: False Confessions and the Politics of Murder (Southern Illinois, 1998)
- The Ghosts of Hopewell: Setting the Record Straight in the Lindbergh Case (Southern Illinois, 1999 )
- Crimson Stain: The Shocking True Story of the Only Amish Man Ever Convicted of Homicide (Berkley True Crime, 2000)
- Ten Percent of Nothing: The Case of the Literary Agent from Hell (Southern Illinois, 2004)
- Bookslut Interview with JF on Ten Percent Book
- The Writer's Quotebook: 500 Authors on Creativity, Craft, and the Writing Life (Rutgers, 2006)
- Forensics under Fire: Are Bad Science and Dueling Experts Corrupting Criminal Justice? (Rutgers, 2008)
- Swat Madness and the Militarization of the American Police: A National Dilemma (Praeger, 2010)
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2020
(424)
-
▼
December
(66)
- Advice From a Writing Professor
- Reading Reviews of Your Book
- Truth Can Be Stranger Than Fiction
- Children's "Chapter Books"
- Contradictanyms
- The Peter Nygard Sex Trafficking Case
- A Radical Take on Santa Clause
- "Gun Control" in Chicago
- Knowing Writers By Their Styles
- Inserting Humor Into Nonfiction
- As Local Journalism Shrinks, Government Corruption...
- Property Rights and Freedom
- Police Use of Deadly Force
- Silence is Golden
- Socialists
- The Bad Check Artist
- Legalizing Prostitution
- Fiction for Men
- Cop Burnout
- The Trial Lawyer
- The Obsessive Literary Fan
- The Poor Man's Punishment
- Detectives and Their Unsolved Murder Cases
- "Literary" Writers Snub Plots: Readers Snub Them
- The Shared Experiences of Writers
- Carl Panzram: The Remorseless Serial Killer
- Charles Bukowski On Love and Murder
- Sherlock Holmes' Place in English Literature
- Good Writing Looks Easy
- Aileen Wuornos: One Nasty Woman
- The Dark Side of Water
- The Case of the Sleeping Trial Attorney
- Politics and Corruption in the Medical Examiner's ...
- The First Autobiography
- If You Don't Love Writing, Don't Do It
- Long-Form Journalism
- The Less Familiar Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
- Nothing Is On The Level
- The Novelist's Fear of Failure
- The Unfair Evaluation of Science Fiction
- Journalists: Save the Schmaltz
- The Traveling Corpse
- Writing Humor: A Risky Business
- A Thief is Still a Thief
- The Struggle For Journalistic Impartiality
- The Individual Rights Revolution And The Abuse of ...
- Sloppy Writing
- Lies, Lies, and More Lies
- The Stigmata of Prostitution
- Book Reviews Don't Help
- Your Misery is the Journalist's Glee
- Telling a True Story
- Adapting Historical Romance Novels To Film
- "Inflict" Versus "Afflict"
- Just-the-Facts Journalism
- Writer Versus Writer
- Murdered Rappers
- The Attica Prison Riots
- Unequal Law Enforcement
- Writing Your Life Story? A Discouraging Word
- Nelson Algren On F. Scott Fitzgerald
- The Timothy E. Francis Murder-Suicide Case
- The Waltham Baseball Bat Assailant
- Sadomasochism In The Ancient Church Of Rome
- Getting Out Of Jury Duty
- Words Matter
-
▼
December
(66)
Contributors
- Jim Fisher
- A graduate of Westminster College (Pennsylvania) and Vanderbilt University Law School, I am the author of twelve non-fiction books on crime, criminal investigation, forensic science, policing, and writing. I have been nominated twice for the Mystery Writers of America's Edgar Allen Poe Award in the Best Fact Crime Category. As a former FBI agent, criminal investigator, author, and professor of criminal justice at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, I have been interviewed numerous times on television and radio and for the print media. For more information about me, please visit my web site at http://jimfisher.edinboro.edu.
No comments:
Post a Comment