Search
Follow Blog via Email
Join 2,885 other subscribersThe Maine Crime Writers
Charlene D’Avanzo www.charlenedavanzo.com
Kaitlyn Dunnett/Kathy Lynn Emerson
https://maggierobinson.netSave
Save
Categories
- A Day In…
- Al's Posts
- Barb's Posts
- Brenda's Posts
- Brendan's Posts
- Bruce's Posts
- Charlene's post
- Chris's Posts
- Darcy's Posts
- Dick's Posts
- Dorothy's Posts
- Gerry's Posts
- giveaway
- Group Post
- Guest Blog
- In Memoriam
- Jayne's Posts
- Jen's Posts
- Jessie's Posts
- Jim's Posts
- Joe's posts
- John Clark
- Jule Selbo posts
- Jule's Posts
- Julia's Posts
- Kaitlyn's Posts
- Kate's Posts
- Katherine's Posts
- Kieran's posts
- Lea's Posts
- Literary Agents
- Maggie's Posts
- Maine History
- Matt's posts
- Matt's posts
- Maureen's Posts
- Paul's Posts
- Sandra's Posts
- Sarah's Posts
- Sunday Updates
- Susan's posts
- Uncategorized
- Vaughn's Posts
- veterans
- Vicki's Posts
- William's posts
- Win a Book Wednesday
Blogroll
-
Recent Posts
Tag Archives: Maggie Summer
Maggie and Me: Same or Different?
There’s a game children play with either pictures or words: which things are the same? Which are different? (Table. Dog. Mouse. Cheese. Which is different?) More advanced versions appear on SAT tests. My kids and I sometimes played that game at the dinner table. (Yes: I was … Continue reading
Paths of Research … Diderot and Me
Lea Wait, here. As many of you know, I write historical novels for young people as well as my mysteries for adults, so I’m very familiar with researching the past. Often I also do historical research for my Shadows Antique Print Mystery … Continue reading
Mystery Sub-Sub Genres, and My Shadows Series
I’m Lea Wait, and (sh!) don’t tell anyone, but when I first had an idea for a mystery, I hadn’t read any since my high school years, which had been, oh, something on the order of three decades earlier. So, being an … Continue reading
Posted in Lea's Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged Lea Wait, Maggie Summer, mystery genres, Shadows Antique Print Mysteries, writing mysteries
1 Comment
Antiques for Readers and Writers
Lea Wait, here. As many of you know, I’m a born and bred (fourth generation, actually) antique dealer. My great-grandfather immigrated to Boston from Edinburgh and imported antiques, Irish linen, glass, and Belleek, Scottish embroideries and other upscale furnishings for his (short-lived) shop … Continue reading
Posted in Lea's Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged antiques for readers, Beacon Hill, book boxes, inkwells, John Dunning, Lea Wait, Maggie Summer
3 Comments
Shadows at the Portland Flower Show?
Lea Wait, here. One of the first signs of spring in Maine is the Portland Flower Show, held last week. Given the exigencies of life, however, I’d always wanted to go, but had never been until this year. So when … Continue reading
That’s ME in Your Book, isn’t it?
Earl Smith, our guest today, talks about the dangers of setting your story in a small Maine town when you LIVE in a small Maine town. Any number of fiction writers could have warned me, but I never thought to … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Blog
Tagged Belgrade, Colby College, Earl Smith, Gerry Boyle, Jack McMorrow, Lea Wait, Maggie Summer, Sunset Grille, The Dam Committee, Thea Kozak, Waterville Sentinel
5 Comments
Getting to Know Lea Wait
Jim Hayman: Mystery readers know Lea Wait as (perhaps?) the alter ego of Maggie Summer, the protagonist of Lea’s 5-book Shadows Antique Print Mystery Series, the most recent of which is Shadows of a Down East Summer. Maggie has an … Continue reading
Posted in Jim's Posts, Lea's Posts, Uncategorized
Tagged Agatha, AT&T, Banned in Boston, Bernardsville, Boston, Chatham College, Dry Sack, Glen Ridge, Greenwich Village, Lady Chatterly's Lover, Lea Wait, Maggie Summer, New Jersey, New York Foundling Hospital, New York University, Prouts Neck, Scarborough, Scribner, Shadows Antique Print Mystery, Shadows at the Fair, Shadows of a Down East Summer, Simon & Schuster, single parent adoption, Somerset County, Stopping to Home, Winslow Homer, Wiscasset, World Trade Center
2 Comments