The Girl from Greenwich Street
See you in Albany on Wednesday!
Join me at Siena College’s Standish Library this Wednesday as I talk true crime, legends, history, and Hamilton with Professor Stacey Dearing! Where: Yates Gallery, Siena Standish When: 6pm-8pm The event is free and open to the public, and I’ll be signing books afterwards. I’m particularly excited about this event because a part of the…
Read MoreGIRL FROM GREENWICH STREET Discussion Questions
Is your book club reading The Girl from Greenwich Street? Here are some Discussion Questions to get that conversation started! The rest of the Readers’ Guide is still in progress. What would you like to see in the Readers’ Guide? Let me know and I’ll try to oblige!
Read MoreVirtual Event Tuesday 3/18!
You don’t have to be in Massachusetts to join me for Author Hour in Massachusetts this Tuesday night! Zoom on in for a discussion of true crime, Hamilton, Burr, and America’s first fully recorded murder trial Tuesday night at 7pm ET! Registrants who can’t make it to the event will be sent a link to…
Read MoreThe GIRL FROM GREENWICH STREET tour starts tomorrow!
How is tomorrow March 4th already? I’m so excited to get to share this amazing true story of one of America’s most notorious unsolved crimes and trials with you! There is so much to talk about with The Girl from Greenwich Street— and I’ll be hitting the road to talk about it in as many…
Read MoreVote for THE GIRL FROM GREENWICH STREET for CBS Book Club!
I am over the moon that The Girl from Greenwich Street is a finalist for Mary Calvi’s CBS Book Club! It’s an honor to be a finalist along with two other talented authors. Club Calvi focuses on books with a New York theme or author– and you don’t get much more New York than me…
Read MoreStarred Review for THE GIRL FROM GREENWICH STREET!
Have I mentioned recently how much I love librarians? I am so grateful to Library Journal for giving my upcoming novel, The Girl from Greenwich Street, a starred review– and choosing it as their Mystery & Suspense Pick for December! Lesa Holstine of Library Journal writes: “Just before Christmas in 1799, Elma Sands walked out…
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