PUBLISHED WORKS

 

The Music Room

Life in Greensboro, MD changes for Conrad Trent when his landlady, Caroline Tinker, dies and leaves her estate worth five million dollars to him, with the request that as he discovers the ghosts that inhabit her home, he treat them with Extreme Delicacy. The request sets Conrad, the managing editor of the Greensboro Press and his good friend and publisher, Linsey Gale, off on a search for the answers to a mysterious murder that occurred over 70 years earlier.

As they unpeel each new layer of that crime, a new murder occurs until the final event leads directly to Conrad's home. But the truth of the crime of seven decades earlier is not discovered until the perpetrator of today's murders is revealed. And conrad and Lindsey must treat that truth with Extreme Delicacy.

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Suspense Magazine Editor - April, 2009

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The Music Room

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Cover - Music Room

Cheating Death

Just as recently divorced Lindsey Gale begins to bring balance into her personal life, she discovers that her new role as publisher of the Greensboro Press is anything but stable. Lindsey is asked to investigate the death of a friend who had been staying at The Writers' Bloc, a writers' retreat located on Maryland's rustic Eastern Shore.

Lindsey reluctantly takes on the assignment and soon finds herself face to face with the retreat's reclusive owner and noted author, Odious Clay. With the help of Conrad Trent, her managing editor and closest confidant, she digs into the background of the retreat, Odious Clay, and the eclectic group of residents and attendees and soon finds herself facing a publisher's greatest nightmare--plagiarism peppered with a dash of murder.

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Delmarva Review - 2009

Suspense Magazine Editor - April, 2009

Easton Star Democrat - October 31, 2008

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Print version: $16.95
Maryland residents add 6% sales tax: $1.02 - $17.97

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Cheating Death

Around Greensboro

The quaint town of Greensboro, Maryland, is nestled in the middle of the Delmarva Peninsula on Maryland’s Eastern Shore where its American roots travel across the Choptank River and reach deep into the agricultural soil of Caroline County. The Choptank River’s path meanders up the peninsula from the Chesapeake Bay, cutting through Caroline County, and it is at the great bend in the river that Peter Harrington brought into full bloom his grandfather Peter Rich’s vision of
a town. This location was vital to the movement of products to and from people living in the middle of the peninsula, and Greensboro quickly grew into a thriving small port town where businesses, including tanneries and shipbuilding, appeared.
Greensboro’s accessibility to Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wilmington makes this quiet town a convenient bedroom community with big-town access and rural serenity.

Author Judith Reveal has written in magazines throughout the region and across the country. Judith’s fascination with rural America is highlighted in this book as she brings to
life the best of Greensboro’s past, present, and future. The Images of America series celebrates the history of neighborhoods, towns, and cities across the country. Using archival photographs, each title presents the distinctive stories
from the past that shape the character of the community today.

Arcadia is proud to play a part in the preservation of local heritage, making history available to all.

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Delmarva Quarterly - June 2009

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Price: $19.95
Maryland residents add 6% sales tax: $1.20 - $21.15

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Around Greensboro

BOOK SIGNING DATES & UPCOMING APPEARANCES

  • December 5, Queen Anne’s County Art Council, 206 S. Commerce St., Centreville, 10 a.m.