Podcast appearances and mentions of Ken Bruen

Ich begrüße Sie zur Oktober-Ausgabe der Talk Noir. Mit "Scharfe Munition" von Ken Bruen schließen wir die siebenbändige Reihe um Detective Sergeant Brant ab. Nichts hat er von seiner rüden Art, mit Kriminellen oder Kollegen umzugehen, eingebüßt. Immer noch ist er sich am nächsten und am liebsten. Als ein Schütze, der angeheuert wurde, in einem Pub ein Magazin voller Kugeln in Brant hineinpumpt und er um sein Leben ringt, ist die Metropolitan Police im Südosten Londons geschockt.

Wayne Saalman is a novelist, poet, painter, musician and songwriter. His books have been lauded by Dr Christopher S Hyatt, Robert Anton Wilson, Timothy Leary, Michael Hayes, Ken Bruen, Jason Starr and Colonel John B Alexander. Saalmann is also the author of The Journey Across Forever: A Magical Provocative Odyssey Across the Ages, Around the World & into the Great Beyond, a powerful collection of writings detailing the author's metaphysical insights and paranormal experiences over the decades as he travelled the world in a quest for truth and enlightenment. Saalman is a philosopher and metaphysician who has travelled the globe. He has deeply studied the roots of humanity's many religious and spiritual traditions and numerous secret societies. For decades, he has immersed himself in the writings of the world's philosophers, mystics, yogis and wisdom masters. For more information about Wayne, visit waynesaalman.com. Connect with host Christi Clemons Hoffman and the Radiate Wellness Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Called a hard-boiled poet by NPR's Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty-one novels—including six in Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays. In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower. Reed is a four time Edgar Award nominee in three different categories: Best Novel, Best Paperback Original, and Best Short Story. He is a four-time recipient of the Shamus Award for Best PI Novel of the Year. He has also won the Audie, Macavity, Barry, and Anthony Awards.

Called a hard-boiled poet by NPR's Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty-one novels—including six in Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays. In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower. Reed is a four time Edgar Award nominee in three different categories: Best Novel, Best Paperback Original, and Best Short Story. He is a four-time recipient of the Shamus Award for Best PI Novel of the Year. He has also won the Audie, Macavity, Barry, and Anthony Awards.

Sleepless City: A Nick Ryan Novel by Reed Farrel Coleman https://amzn.to/449r4Bl “A tour-de-force! The pace is relentless, the plot smart, his new lead character, Nick Ryan, is a hero for the times…Reed is a brilliant storyteller.” --Louise Penny, #1 New York Times bestselling author When you're in trouble, you call 911. When cops are in trouble, they call Nick Ryan. Every cop in the city knows his name, but no one says it out loud. In fact, they don't talk about him at all. He doesn't wear a uniform, but he is the most powerful cop in New York. Nick Ryan can find a criminal who's vanished. Or he can make a key witness disappear. He has cars, safe houses, money, and weapons hidden all over the city. He's the mayor's private cop, the fixer, the first call when the men and women who protect and serve are in trouble and need protection themselves. With conflicted loyalties and a divided soul, he's a veteran cop still fighting his own private war. He's a soldier of the streets with his own personal code. But what happens when the man who knows all the city's secrets becomes a threat to both sides of the law? About the Author Called a hard-boiled poet by NPR's Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty-one novels—including six in Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays. In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower. Reed is a four time Edgar Award nominee in three different categories: Best Novel, Best Paperback Original, and Best Short Story. He is a four-time recipient of the Shamus Award for Best PI Novel of the Year. He has also won the Audie, Macavity, Barry, and Anthony Awards.

In der Übersetzung von Karen Witthuhn treffen wir wieder auf die überhitzte Metropolitan Police, auf den berüchtigten Sergeant Brant, seinen mit dem Alltag ringenden Vorgesetzten Roberts, der Farbigen Falls, die sich gegen Frauenfeindlichkeit und Rassissmus behauptet, und jede Menge Songzitaten und eine Sprache, die literarisches Arschkriechen hasst. Diesmal geht um den sadistischen Drogendealer, der Roberts Bruder ermordet hat.

Katrin Schumacher präsentiert: "Liebes Arschloch" von Virginie Despentes verhandelt die Themen unserer Zeit, John von Düffel prangert in "Das Wenige und das Wesentliche" die Konsummühle an. Ken Bruen "Aliens Bändigung".

We’re joined once again by Denver librarian Amy Delpo and we all share our favorite books of the year.  Plus- Dave & Andrew have a mini high school reunion and Laura attends her first NFL game. KEN BRUEN Q&A Ken Bruen is a critically acclaimed Irish crime writer who has been called “Bukowski on crystal … Continue reading Ep. 194 Books Of The Year & A Ken Bruen Q&A

Called a hard-boiled poet by NPR's Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty-one novels—including six in Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays. In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower. https://reedcoleman.com/ Matt Coyle is the author of the best-selling Rick Cahill crime novels. His foray into crime fiction was delayed for thirty years as he spent time managing a restaurant, selling golf clubs for various golf companies, and in national sales for a sports licensing company. Matt lives in San Diego, where he is writing his tenth crime novel.https://mattcoylebooks.com/ #privateinvestigators #authorsontheair #reedcoleman #mattcoyle #moeprager #gusmurphy #gunchurch #tower #jessestoneseries #thrillerbooks #suspensefiction #authorinterview #mattcoyle #rickcahill #emptyeverafter

Called a hard-boiled poet by NPR's Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty-one novels—including six in Robert B. Parker's Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays. In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower. https://reedcoleman.com/ Matt Coyle is the author of the best-selling Rick Cahill crime novels. His foray into crime fiction was delayed for thirty years as he spent time managing a restaurant, selling golf clubs for various golf companies, and in national sales for a sports licensing company. Matt lives in San Diego, where he is writing his tenth crime novel.https://mattcoylebooks.com/ #privateinvestigators #authorsontheair #reedcoleman #mattcoyle #moeprager #gusmurphy #gunchurch #tower #jessestoneseries #thrillerbooks #suspensefiction #authorinterview #mattcoyle #rickcahill #emptyeverafter

Ich begrüße Sie zu unserem neu gestaltenen Podcast der Talk Noir. In unserem bisherigen Folgen haben wir zu Dritt die Neuerscheinungen des Polar Verlags diskutiert und anschließend jeweils eine Neuerscheinung anderer Verlage vorgestellt. Ab dem Herbstprogramm lasse ich den Autor und die Autorinnen selbst zu Wort kommen, indem ich ausgewählte Passagen vorlese und den Roman kurz vorstelle. Was bei Ken Bruen und seinem "Aliens Bändigung" in der Übersetzung von Karen Witthuhn nicht schwerfällt. Zu radikal ist der Ansatz, zu sehr unterscheidet Bruen sich vom Mainstream. Seine Helden sind krass, eigensinnig und aufsässig.

DON WINSLOW chats to Paul Burke about his new novel CITY ON FIRE, Rhode Island, the Iliad, Helen of Troy, borders, gangsters, Africa, Jane Austen and getting set up by Ken Bruen.CITY ON FIRE: Providence, RI, 1986. Twenty-nine-year-old Danny Ryan is a hard-working longshoreman, loving husband, loyal friend, and occasional “muscle” for the Irish crime syndicate that oversees much of the city. He yearns for something more and dreams of starting over fresh, someplace far away.But when a modern-day Helen of Troy triggers a war between rival mob factions, Danny is embroiled in a conflict he can't escape. Now it is up to him to step into the breach to protect his family, the friends who are closer to him than brothers, and the only home he's ever known.Don Winslow is the author of nineteen acclaimed, award-winning, international bestsellers – including the No. 1 international bestseller The Cartel, winner of the Ian Fleming Steel Dagger Award, The Power of the Dog, Savages, and The Winter of Frankie Machine – several of which have been made into movies or are in development. A former investigator, anti-terrorist trainer, and trial consultant, Winslow lives half the year in Southern California and the other half in Rhode Island.Recommendations: Frontiers: The Epic of South Africa's Creation and the Tragedy of the Xhosa People by Noel MostertJane AustenThe Romantic PoetsThe Guards Ken BruenProduced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimePaul Burke writes for Crime Time, Crime Fiction Lover and the European Literature Network.

Para despedir el año os traigo un flechazo, un amor a primera letra que llegó a mi por recomendación de mis amigos, Paco Gómez Escribano y Charo González. Conseguí los seis únicos libros traducidos a nuestro idioma y los leí uno tras otro en pocos días. Harboiled del bueno, rebosante de violencia, personajes y situaciones […] The post A bocajarro 5 – Ken Bruen first appeared on Sons Podcasts.

Mit mir am Mikrofon die Journalistin Lore Kleinert und der Buchhändler Axel Stiehler. Auch diesmal empfehlen wir am Ende drei Bücher. Diesmal Norbert Gstrein "Der zweite Jakob", Sorj Chalandon "Die vierte Wand" und Kiley Reid "Such a Fun Age". Zunächst jedoch zu Ken Bruens "Saubermann", dem ersten Band aus der Inspector-Brant-Reihe, von der einige Titel bereits im Polar Verlag erschienen sind. Mit zweiundsechzig Jahren ist Chief Inspector Roberts müde, desillusioniert nach jahrzehnter langer Polizeiarbeit ausgberant ganz auf seinen erfolgreichen jeglicher politischer wie sozialer Korrektheit missachtenden Detective Sergeant Brant angewiesen. Rücksichtlos brutal, Sprüche schwingend stemmt der sich den Kriminellen entgegen und ist der Meinung, wenn es einem zusteht Gewalt anzuwenden: dann ihm. Was mich zu der Frage bringt: ist Detectiv Sergeant Brant purer Rockn' Roll?

L'imaginaire européen s'est bâti à partir de grands récits collectifs, visions originales de l'unité dans la diversité, premiers fondements d'une conscience commune. Le récit criminel et ses variations multiples (noir, détection, polar, etc.) a une histoire longue avec l'Europe. Né au XIXe siècle, il apparaît aujourd'hui comme une forme narrative dominante, disséminée sur l'ensemble du continent. Les œuvres de Ken Bruen, de Petros Markaris, de Fred Vargas ou Arpad Soltesz, un personnage comme Sherlock Holmes, les succès de Millenium ou de Broadchurch disent, parmi d'autres, le besoin d'ausculter les sociétés européennes et leurs traumas. Leurs traductions et adaptations témoignent de la curiosité pour l'Autre européen. Sont-ils devenus nos nouveaux grands récits continentaux ? Avec : Hélène Fischbach — Quais du Polar / FR Nadège Agullo — Agullo Éditions / FR Olivier Truc — Journaliste & écrivain / FR Valerio Varesi — Journaliste & écrivain / IT Modération : Natacha Levet — maîtresse de conférences / FR European Lab, 10 ans : la bataille des récits du 8 au 10 juin 2021 — Lyon, France europeanlab.com #eurolab2021

I'm Joined by Author Ken Bruen, Ken chats to me about how he always loved writing from being a kid as a result of a lot of ups and downs in between teaching and getting an M.D In Metaphysics , listen back as he explains why his The Galway Godfather of Crime and how the Famous Jack Taylor Books turned into famous movies. Jack Taylor Books can be bought on all good book sites & in shops. Movies are on NETFLIX and DVD's are also available.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes crime fiction author Trey Barker. “Trey ain’t such a bad guy.” A jail inmate, charged with murder. Murderers, thieves, junkies, those who batter and assault others, rapists, fraudsters, con-men, general whacks. These are not only the people we meet in Barker’s fiction, but some of the people he deals with in the World on a daily basis.But in Barker’s world, both fictional and real, there are also lovers and heroes, the divine and profane, the wonderful and the wonderfully average. Barker was born in west Texas in 1966 and was raised with music and books and not much else. For a time, his mother was a bookkeeper at a number of clubs (dives all but lovingly so) and there was always music playing. At home, sitting in front of his mother’s bookshelves, dipping into and out of science fiction, humor, horror, crime, there was also music.His fiction is full of both music and criminals. After a decade there, he moved to north-central Illinois and began working at the Bureau County Sheriff’s Office, where he still is today. He’s a patrol sergeant and an investigator for the Illinois Attorney General’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force. He is the author of more than 200 short stories, as well as the Barefield trilogy – 2000 Miles to Open Road, Exit Blood, Death is Not Forever . Those books are reflections of the darker side of west Texas and are as stripped down and fast moving as anything you’re likely to read. Think David Goodis, Jim Thompson, James Crumley, Ken Bruen. He also writes the Jace Salome novels, the first of which was Slow Bleed. Look for the second, East of the Sun, sometime in 2016. He is busily at work on the next in the series.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes crime fiction author Trey Barker. “Trey ain’t such a bad guy.” A jail inmate, charged with murder. Murderers, thieves, junkies, those who batter and assault others, rapists, fraudsters, con-men, general whacks. These are not only the people we meet in Barker’s fiction, but some of the people he deals with in the World on a daily basis.But in Barker’s world, both fictional and real, there are also lovers and heroes, the divine and profane, the wonderful and the wonderfully average. Barker was born in west Texas in 1966 and was raised with music and books and not much else. For a time, his mother was a bookkeeper at a number of clubs (dives all but lovingly so) and there was always music playing. At home, sitting in front of his mother’s bookshelves, dipping into and out of science fiction, humor, horror, crime, there was also music.His fiction is full of both music and criminals. After a decade there, he moved to north-central Illinois and began working at the Bureau County Sheriff’s Office, where he still is today. He’s a patrol sergeant and an investigator for the Illinois Attorney General’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force. He is the author of more than 200 short stories, as well as the Barefield trilogy – 2000 Miles to Open Road, Exit Blood, Death is Not Forever . Those books are reflections of the darker side of west Texas and are as stripped down and fast moving as anything you’re likely to read. Think David Goodis, Jim Thompson, James Crumley, Ken Bruen. He also writes the Jace Salome novels, the first of which was Slow Bleed. Look for the second, East of the Sun, sometime in 2016. He is busily at work on the next in the series.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes crime fiction author Trey Barker.   “Trey ain’t such a bad guy.” A jail inmate, charged with murder.    Murderers, thieves, junkies, those who batter and assault others, rapists, fraudsters, con-men, general whacks.   These are not only the people we meet in Barker’s fiction, but some of the people he deals with in the World on a daily basis.But in Barker’s world, both fictional and real, there are also lovers and heroes, the divine and profane, the wonderful and the wonderfully average. Barker was born in west Texas in 1966 and was raised with music and books and not much else. For a time, his mother was a bookkeeper at a number of clubs (dives all but lovingly so) and there was always music playing. At home, sitting in front of his mother’s bookshelves, dipping into and out of science fiction, humor, horror, crime, there was also music.His fiction is full of both music and criminals.  After a decade there, he moved to north-central Illinois and began working at the Bureau County Sheriff’s Office, where he still is today. He’s a patrol sergeant and an investigator for the Illinois Attorney General’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force. He is the author of more than 200 short stories, as well as the Barefield trilogy – 2000 Miles to Open Road, Exit Blood, Death is Not Forever . Those books are reflections of the darker side of west Texas and are as stripped down and fast moving as anything you’re likely to read. Think David Goodis, Jim Thompson, James Crumley, Ken Bruen. He also writes the Jace Salome novels, the first of which was Slow Bleed. Look for the second, East of the Sun, sometime in 2016. He is busily at work on the next in the series.  

L’imaginaire européen s’est bâti à partir de grands récits collectifs, visions originales de l’unité dans la diversité, premiers fondements d’une conscience commune. Le récit criminel et ses variations multiples (noir, détection, polar, etc.) a une histoire longue avec l’Europe. Né au XIXe siècle, il apparaît aujourd’hui comme une forme narrative dominante, disséminée sur l’ensemble du Continent. Les œuvres de Ken Bruen, de Petros Markaris, de Fred Vargas, les succès de Millenium ou de Broadchurch disent, parmi d’autres, le besoin d’ausculter les sociétés européennes et leurs traumas. Leurs traductions et adaptations témoignent de la curiosité pour l’Autre européen. Sont-ils devenus nos nouveaux grands récits continentaux ? Avec Dominuique Jeannerod (Université de Belfast), Natacha Levet (Université de Limoges), Loic Artiaga ( Université de Limoges) et François Pirola (Quais du polar)

With over 200 shows including more than 50 live in-studio performances, Mike and Tim celebrate Windy City Irish Radio's fourth birthday with a 90-minute retrospective look on the past year featuring year four's live in-studio performances by Socks In The Frying Pan, author, Ken Bruen, The Green Meadow Boys, The Larkin and Moran Brothers, Brad Armacost, St. Stevens Green, Jim Sullivan and Friends, Peter Searby and the kids from the Riverside Center for Education, The Boils, The Young Folk and much, much more.  Join Mike and Tim as they celebrate a fabulous four years of high quality Irish entertainment. 

Forensic psychologist Paula Maguire returns in BLOOD TIDE, the fifth novel in Claire McGowan's acclaimed series. If you loved Sharon Bolton's LITTLE BLACK LIES or Elly Griffiths' THE WOMAN IN BLUE, you will love this new novel from the author acclaimed as 'the new Ruth Rendell' by Ken Bruen. When ravaged by storms, remote Irish islands become inaccessible... and inescapable. Two scientists inexplicably disappear from remote Bone Island during a vicious storm, and suspicions are quickly raised about foul play. With her own pressing personal issues and the possibility of her mother still being alive at the forefront of her mind, Paula has other concerns but is determined to help. It quickly becomes apparent though that this island has secrets of its own and despite its idyllic and peaceful guise, its history of loyalties and grudges amongst its small community leads Paula to think a murderer may be at large. But with another storm heading in, will Paula be able to solve the case and leave the island in time? Or will she find herself trapped on an inescapable island with a killer's sights firmly on her... (P)2017 Headline Publishing Group Limited Audible UK: http://adbl.co/2ltXtAd Amazon UK: http://amzn.to/2mfSt0z

Forensic psychologist Paula Maguire returns in BLOOD TIDE, the fifth novel in Claire McGowan's acclaimed series. If you loved Sharon Bolton's LITTLE BLACK LIES or Elly Griffiths' THE WOMAN IN BLUE, you will love this new novel from the author acclaimed as 'the new Ruth Rendell' by Ken Bruen. When ravaged by storms, remote Irish islands become inaccessible... and inescapable. Two scientists inexplicably disappear from remote Bone Island during a vicious storm, and suspicions are quickly raised about foul play. With her own pressing personal issues and the possibility of her mother still being alive at the forefront of her mind, Paula has other concerns but is determined to help. It quickly becomes apparent though that this island has secrets of its own and despite its idyllic and peaceful guise, its history of loyalties and grudges amongst its small community leads Paula to think a murderer may be at large. But with another storm heading in, will Paula be able to solve the case and leave the island in time? Or will she find herself trapped on an inescapable island with a killer's sights firmly on her... (P)2017 Headline Publishing Group Limited Audible UK: adbl.co/2ltXtAd Amazon UK: amzn.to/2mfSt0z

With over 30 novels and several movie and television treatments of his work, Irish noir author Ken Bruen has portrayed the underbelly of the green fields of Ireland during the rise and fall of the Celtic Tiger. Tonight, Ken has traveled from the rough and tumble streets of Galway City to join Mike and Tim in the hardscrabble studio of Windy City Irish Radio to talk about his latest Jack Taylor release, The Emerald Lie, and his appearance at this weekend's IBAMChicago. Ken will be receiving the IBAM award for Literature at Friday's Gala and will be giving talks, sharing a pint, and signing books all weekend long. The boys also spin a tune or two from The Fureys and Davey Arthur, The Young Folk. Tom Russell with Dolores Keane, Paddy Casey Music, Tommy Mccarthy with Louise Costello and IBAM special guest Tommy Fleming in advance of his Sunday night concert at the Irish American Heritage Center. IBAM, do you?? Join us each Wednesday from 8PM - 9PM on WSBC 1240 AM or catch the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com

Feels like the books could use a little attention, been awhile since we dedicated a whole episode, so we take some time this episode and talk about three of our picks that we believe are modern classics. Titles include Cormac McCarthy's masterpiece All the Pretty Horses, Wonder Boys by Michael Chabon, George Saunders' Tenth of December, Joe Abercrombie's The Blade Itself, The Guards by Ken Bruen and John Scalzi's Old Man's War. It's winter time, time to hole up and start reading and you could do a whole lot worse than starting with this list.

Today on the 5: I was recently recommended a book called The Guards by Ken Bruen. I wasn't sure what to expect from, it, but I was pleasantly surprised by how masterfully the main character was defined.

Lernen Sie Jack Taylor kennen – einen Bücher liebenden Polizisten, der säuft, prügelt und schließlich rausfliegt. Und erhalten Sie von Lektorin Elisabeth Kurath Einblicke in die Dreharbeiten zu der Verfilmung der launig-lässigen Krimireihe von Ken Bruen.  Jack Taylor fliegt rausWas macht so einer wie Jack Taylor, wenn er, von Brandy beseelt, bei einer Verkehrskontrolle einem hohen Regierungsbeamten eine verpasst […]

In this episode Jay is joined by Paul Montgomery (IFANBOY.COM and the FUZZY TYPEWRITER podcast) and Joey Aulisio (MATINEEIDLES.COM and the CHEMICAL BOX podcast) to talk about crime fiction in comics, and some of the great titles you could try out.BLACKSADHardboiled PI fiction. With animals.ISBN 978-1595823939SCALPEDNoir, Crime and Social fiction set on a Native American reservation. Best comic currently on the go? Quite possibly.The story starts with volume one, INDIAN COUNTRY, ISBN 978-1845766764JINX.What Eliot Ness did next.ISBN 978-1582401744TORSO, GOLDFISHSergio Leone-inspired street level crime stories.978-1582401959978-1582401799ALIASFemale PI. With superpowers. And great dialogue.One of the best comics of the last ten years.978-0785137320POWERSCops + Superpowers + Dialogue = Fun.The story starts with the murder mystery WHO KILLED RETRO GIRL? ISBN 978-1582406695CRIMINALNoir anthology series. Very accessible. One of the best titles out there. The omnibus is a sound investment ISBN 978-0785142294TORPEDO and WEST COAST BLUESEuropean Mob Noir978-1600104541978-1606992951ABANDONED CARSConey Island Crime Noir, evokes a lighter side of Goodis.978-1560979180PARKERRichard Stark Comic. Nuff said.978-1600104930STUMPTOWNRockford-style PI story. All four issues may still be available at your local comic story if you ask reeeeeal nice. The hardback collected edition will be out early next year.SCARLETNew series, too early to say but looks like a cool vigilante-style story. Check your local comic store.Paul and Jay also discuss the novels of Dennis Lehane, George Pelecanos, Charlie Huston and Ken Bruen.The music this week is a fun mix. We kick off with the classic Peter Gunn theme, one of crime fiction’s best tunes, before a little of the Black Keys and the sadly defunct Bash & Pop.More to come!The next episode will be more chat from Paul, Joey and Jay. We’re talking more crime comics, some film and TV, and a triple threat match between Joey, Jay and Frank Miller.AS ALWAYS:You can get the podcast by1. Right-clicking on the title up there at the top (or, if you have one of those Apple computers, whatever you people do)2. Visiting the iTunes music storeor3. Visiting the Feedburner page.

This week we're chatting with Hilary Davidson about her debut, THE DAMAGE DONE. Hilary DavidsonTHE DAMAGE DONE“Razor sharp mystery debut… a great portrait of sisterly love, despite a dysfunctional past, as well as a highly satisfying mystery” — Publishers WeeklyLily Moore, a successful travel writer, fled to Spain to get away from her troubled, drug-addicted younger sister, Claudia. But when Claudia is found dead in a bathtub on the anniversary of their mother’s suicide, Lily must return to New York to deal with the aftermath.The situation shifts from tragic to baffling when the body at the morgue turns out to be a stranger’s. The dead woman had been using Claudia’s identity for months. The real Claudia had vanished, reappearing briefly on the day her impostor died. As Claudia transforms from victim to suspect in the eyes of the police, Lily becomes determined to find her before they do.Is Claudia actually missing, or is she playing an elaborate con game? And who’s responsible for the body that was found in the bathtub? An obsessive ex-lover? An emotionally disturbed young man with a rich and powerful father? Or Lily’s own former fiancé, who turns out to be more deeply involved with Claudia than he admits?As Lily searches for answers, a shadowy figure stalks her and the danger to her grows. Determined to learn the truth at any cost, she is unprepared for the terrible toll it will take on her and those she loves.“A tale of nonstop action with a nice final twist” — Booklist“Hilary Davidson is one to watch” — Margaret Cannon, Globe & Mail“A rich, haunting debut” — Megan Abbott“Grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go” — Linda Fairstein“One of the best debuts I’ve read in years” — Jon Jordan, Crimespree“Think Hitchcock writing for the hip Manhattan set” — Ken Bruen“An accomplished work that brilliantly balances the demands of tightly-plotted noir with a compassionate exploration of family secrets and survivor’s guilt. A superb debut.” — Dennis Tafoya“Readers will eagerly await Davidson’s next book” — Library Journal“Hilary Davidson’s debut is a memorable one.” — Ed Gorman“My favorite new voice in crime fiction.” — Allison Glasgow Robinson, ThuglitTHE DAMAGE DONE, published by Forge on September 28, 2010 (ISBN 0765326973), is available from independent mystery booksellers across North America, as well as from IndieBound, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Borders,Powell’s, and — in Canada — Indigo/Chapters.AS ALWAYS:You can get the podcast by1. Right-clicking on the title up there at the top (or, if you have one of those Apple computers, whatever you people do)2. Visiting the iTunes music storeor3. Visiting the Feedburner page.

Présents à ce vingt-troisième podcast enregistré dans la crypte des Editions Baleine et animé par Marc Villard : Clémentine Thiébault, Alice Varenne, Caryl Ferey, et Francis Mizio. Il est, entre autres, question du match de football d'il y a un mois entre Guingamp et Rennes (avec des coming out chantés de président Villard), de ping-pong dans le milieu BD, de nems, de romans procéduraux, mais surtout de BD et de romans noirs...Ouvrages passés à la moulinette : - La collection de BD polar de chez Rivages/Casterman (Lehane, Charyn, Behm/Oppel...)- Pinocchio, de Winschluss aux Editions des Requins Marteaux.- New York mi amor, de Jacques Tardi, aux Editions Casterman- Maryline la dingue, de Jérôme Charyn (Editions Casterman)- Anesthaesia, d'Antoine Chainas (Série Noire, Gallimard)- Le verdict du plomb, de Michael Connelly, au Seuil (avec du pour et du contre...)- Cauchemar américain, de Ken Bruen (Série noire, Gallimard)Enregistré et monté par Francis Mizio, ce podcast est d'une durée de 41 min 46 sec et d'un poids de 38,3 Mo. La musique générique du début est extraite de Bajati, de l'album Deuxième jour, du groupe Interzone.Plusieurs façons pour l'écouter :>1- En cliquant sur ce lien vous pourrez écouter et également télécharger le Mp3 (clic droit sur le lien puis : enregistrer la cible du lien sous).>2- Ce podcast est téléchargeable via Itunes où il est référencé : cliquez (pour vous abonner automatiquement) sur la petite photographie dans la colonne de droite.>3- En cliquant sur le lecteur ci-dessous vous écouterez le podcast directement depuis cette page :Prochain podcast : 22 juin (rendez-vous ici à 18h. Ayez les oreilles propres).Pour toutes réactions sur le contenu, informations, communiqués, suggestions, services de presse, etc. : écrire à leshabitsnoirs@free.fr. Pour toute question technique : écrire à leshabitsnoirs@gmail.com

TOWER by Ken Bruen and Reed Farrel Coleman

[…] Devant une foule en transe (deux personnes), la Salle 101 débat autour du dernier Bilal, du dernier Pinocchio et du dernier Ken Bruen. Enfin, non, plutôt de l'antépénultième, pour ce dernier. Ken Bruen, en l'occurence. « Cette antenne mobile crée des cancers dans ma tête, » se plaint M. Didier Descoing.

Day One: Opening Night. Noircon 2008 opens at the Society Hill Playhouse in Philadelphia, PA. Clute and Edwards kick off this special podcast mini-series coverage with short interviews from the opening night reception. They talk with film critic Irv Slifkin, authors Gary Phillips, Seth Harwood, Ken Bruen, “The Czar of Noir? Eddie Muller, publisher Dennis McMillan, conference organizer Lou Boxer, and author Duane Swierczynski. We finish with an interview of the first presenter of Noircon, Professor David Schmid, who gave a talk entitled “Noir and Its Heretics.?

Ken Bruen's PRIEST, the fifth entry in the award-winning Jack Taylor series, has been nominated for the 2008 Edgar for Best Novel, and that still may not be high enough praise. PRIEST is the story of Galway, Ireland, a city in transition from tradition to modernity, from impoverished but united community to cutthroat capitalistic individualism, from staunch Catholicism to a crisis of consciousness. When Jack Taylor is thrust back into his native city, he is in a similar state. He's a man in transition, a man who has lost his way and his faith, a man ravaged by alcohol and terrible secrets of a childhood cut short. The city and the man take the same evasive tact, trying to go numb, trying not to care. But when a priest is beheaded in the confessional, the public—hardened as it is by revelations of clerical abuse—is outraged. Reluctantly, former investigator Taylor agrees to look into the mystery he fears will take him "into the heart of the Irish soul." It does one better. It takes him into the heart of his own soul—the darkest and loneliest place a man can go. This podcast is brought to you by Clute and Edwards of www.noircast.net. To leave a comment on this episode, or make a donation to the podcast, please visit "Behind the Black Mask: Mystery Writers Revealed" at http://btbm.libsyn.com.

Day One: Opening Night. Noircon 2008 opens at the Society Hill Playhouse in Philadelphia, PA. Clute and Edwards kick off this special podcast mini-series coverage with short interviews from the opening night reception. They talk with film critic Irv Slifkin, authors Gary Phillips, Seth Harwood, Ken Bruen, “The Czar of Noir? Eddie Muller, publisher Dennis McMillan, conference organizer Lou Boxer, and author Duane Swierczynski. We finish with an interview of the first presenter of Noircon, Professor David Schmid, who gave a talk entitled “Noir and Its Heretics.?

ONE HEAT MINUTE is the podcast examining Michael Mann’s 1995 crime opus HEAT minute by minute. It’s the 162nd minute (2:41:00 - 2:42:00) - host Blake Howard joins New York Times-bestselling author of thirty novels, a four-time recipient of the Shamus Award for Best PI Novel of the Year, a winner of the Audie, Macavity, Barry, and Anthony Awards and he has been signed by film director Michael Mann to write the prequel novel to the movie “Heat” - Reed Farrel Coleman. Blake and Reed discuss that this is the physical expression of the face to face meeting in the coffee shop. In the coffee shop they talk about it, in this minute they live it. And finally he talks about the process of writing alongside Michael Mann.Guest Bio:REED FARRELL COLEMANCalled a hard-boiled poet by NPR’s Maureen Corrigan and the noir poet laureate in the Huffington Post, Reed Farrel Coleman is the New York Times-bestselling author of thirty novels—including five in Robert B. Parker’s Jesse Stone series—short stories, poetry, and essays.In addition to his acclaimed series characters, Moe Prager and Gus Murphy, he has written the stand-alone novel Gun Church and collaborated with decorated Irish crime writer Ken Bruen on the novel Tower.Reed is a four time Edgar Award nominee in three different categories: Best Novel, Best Paperback Original, and Best Short Story. He is a four-time recipient of the Shamus Award for Best PI Novel of the Year. He has also won the Audie, Macavity, Barry, and Anthony Awards. He has been signed by film director Michael Mann to write the prequel novel to the movie “Heat.”With their kids moved away to far off Brooklyn, Reed, his wife Rosanne, and their two Siamese cats, Cleo and Knish, live in the wilds of Suffolk County on Long Island.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations