About S J Rozan
Born and brought up in the Bronx, Rozan is an architect in a New York firm whose practice includes police stations, firehouses, zoo buildings, and the largest terra cotta restoration project in the world. A Knicks fan and a lousy but dogged point guard herself, Rozan has worked as a self-defense instructor, jewelry saleswoman, and janitor.
S.J. Rozan runs an on-going series of panels on the subject of "Crime Writing and The American Imagination" at New York's 92nd Street Y. She has a BA from Oberlin College and a M.Arch. from SUNY/Buffalo. She lives in a tiny but sunny apartment in Greenwich Village.
S.J. Rozan runs an on-going series of panels on the subject of "Crime Writing and The American Imagination" at New York's 92nd Street Y. She has a BA from Oberlin College and a M.Arch. from SUNY/Buffalo. She lives in a tiny but sunny apartment in Greenwich Village.
Series
Bill Smith, Lydia Chin
1. China Trade (1994)
2. Concourse (1995)
3. Mandarin Plaid (1996)
4. No Colder Place (1997)
5. A Bitter Feast (1998)
6. Stone Quarry (1999)
7. Reflecting the Sky (2001)
8. Winter and Night (2002)
9. The Shanghai Moon (2009)
1. China Trade (1994)
2. Concourse (1995)
3. Mandarin Plaid (1996)
4. No Colder Place (1997)
5. A Bitter Feast (1998)
6. Stone Quarry (1999)
7. Reflecting the Sky (2001)
8. Winter and Night (2002)
9. The Shanghai Moon (2009)
Novels
A Tale About a Tiger (1998)
Absent Friends (2004)
In This Rain (2006)
The Chopin Manuscript (2007) (with Lee Child, David Corbett, Jeffery Deaver, Joseph Finder, Jim Fusilli, John Gilstrap, James Grady, David Hewson, John Ramsey Miller, P J Parrish, Ralph Pezullo, Lisa Scottoline, Peter Spiegelman and Erica Spindler)
Absent Friends (2004)
In This Rain (2006)
The Chopin Manuscript (2007) (with Lee Child, David Corbett, Jeffery Deaver, Joseph Finder, Jim Fusilli, John Gilstrap, James Grady, David Hewson, John Ramsey Miller, P J Parrish, Ralph Pezullo, Lisa Scottoline, Peter Spiegelman and Erica Spindler)
Anthologies edited
Awards
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Links to other websites
| sjrozan.com |
S J Rozan recommends
Easy as One Two Three (1999) (Flap Tucker) Phillip DePoy "Anytime Phillip DePoy wants to bring back Flap Tucker, I'm ready." | Burning Moon (2003) (Wil Hardesty, book 5) Richard Barre "Barre is one terrific writer. His characters are alive, his settings so well-drawn you'll swear you've been there. And you'll want to read some of his sentences over and over, just for the sounds of the words." | The Coroner's Lunch (2004) (Dr. Siri Paiboun, book 1) Colin Cotterill "The Coroner's Lunch is marvelous. The setting may be unique in Western fiction, and the characters are unique to themselves. Sweet but not sappy, offbeat but not self-conscious about it, this book doesn't so much pull you in as open a door and let you walk happily through. Fans of Alexander McCall Smith's books will love this one." | |
Eye for an Eye (2004) Joel Ross "A compelling page-turner." |
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