About Reed Farrel Coleman
Reed Farrel Coleman, former Executive Vice President of Mystery Writers of America, was Brooklyn born and raised. He is the author of ten novels in three series published under his name and his pen name Tony Spinosa. His sixth novel, The James Deans, won the Shamus, Barry, and Anthony Awards. The novel was further nominated for the Edgar, Macavity, and Gumshoe Awards. Reed is also a published poet, and for several years was a co-editor of the journal Poetry Bone. He was the editor of the short story anthology Hard-boiled Brooklyn. His short stories and essays appear in Wall Street Noir, Mystery Readers Journal, Damn Near Dead, Brooklyn Noir 3, Expletive Deleted, These Guns for Hire, Crime Spree Magazine and several other publications. He lives with his wife and teenage children on New York's Long Island.
Series
Dylan Klein
1. Life Goes Sleeping (1991)
2. Little Easter (1993)
3. They Don't Play Stickball in Milwaukee (1998)
1. Life Goes Sleeping (1991)
2. Little Easter (1993)
3. They Don't Play Stickball in Milwaukee (1998)
Moe Prager
1. Walking the Perfect Square (2001)
2. Redemption Street (2004)
3. The James Deans (2005)
4. Soul Patch (2007)
5. Empty Ever After (2008)
6. Innocent Monster (2010)
7. Hurt Machine (2011)
1. Walking the Perfect Square (2001)
2. Redemption Street (2004)
3. The James Deans (2005)
4. Soul Patch (2007)
5. Empty Ever After (2008)
6. Innocent Monster (2010)
7. Hurt Machine (2011)
Awards
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Links to other websites
| reedfarrelcoleman.com |
Reed Farrel Coleman recommends
 Death on a Budget (2010) (Emerson Ward, book 6) Michael W Sherer "The budget may have been tight, but Michael W. Sherer cuts no corners with Death on a Budget. Buy this book. It's worth every penny." |  The Dead Detective (2010) William Heffernan "The Dead Detective breathes new life into the classic police drama. Jam-packed with strong characters and a powerful plot, this is as fine a book of its genre as I've read in decades." |  Absolute Zero Cool (2011) Declan Burke "Stop waiting for Godot - he's here. Declan Burke takes the existential dilemma of characters writing themselves and turns it on its ear, and then some. He gives it body and soul; an Irish soul. " |
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Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk
Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk