Bruce Harris

5 Minute Fitness Strength Training for Senior Women at 50+ 

Thom Bennett

Melanie Allen

Peter DiChellis

Tom Tolnay

Tapanga Koe

Kevin Garvey

Rhonda Howard

At the cutting edge of crime fiction, Mystery Weekly Magazine presents original short stories by the world's best-known and emerging mystery writers. The stories we feature in our monthly issues span every imaginable subgenre, including cozy, police procedural, noir, whodunit, supernatural, hardboiled, humor, and historical mysteries. Evocative writing and a compelling story are the only certainty. Get ready to be surprised, challenged, and entertained--whether you enjoy the style of the Golden Age of mystery (e.g., Agatha Christie, Arthur Conan Doyle), the glorious pulp digests of the early twentieth century (e.g., Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler), or contemporary masters of mystery. In our feature mystery, a jaded Edwardian Inspector follows a bloody trail through secret passages in "A Gastleigh Curse" by Melanie Atherton Allen. A claimed suicide leads a young detective on a dangerous investigation against some powerful players in "Smiling Gnome" by J. Michael Major. Borrowing money can lead to terrible consequences, even between relatives in "Uncle Charlie And The Passport" by Thom Bennett. Have you ever wanted to be a detective? How hard can it be? Even a blind man can solve a mystery in "Darkness, Darkness" by Peter DiChellis. A psychic foresees her death and it relates to an abundance of coincidences in "The Date" by Bruce Harris. Watch out editors! Too many rejections can lead to a desperate writer in "Publish Or Perish" by Kevin Z. Garvey. She is waiting for her transient brother to return, but death is in someone's future in "Landscaping" by Tapanga Koe. A verbal shoot out pits opinionated tavern patrons against each other in "Gun Control" by Tom Tolnay. Who is deceiving whom in this month's You-Solve-It: "The Red Herring" by Rhonda Howard.

Mystery Weekly Magazine: July 2017

Crown

Harmony Media Inc

It takes a long time to understand nothing. -- Edward Dahlberg When asked what five books he would take with him to a desert island, George Bernard Shaw replied that he would take five blank books. The Nothing Book is a blank book. The possibilities are endless. Write your own novel, compile a personal cookbook, draw pictures, make lists, keep records, collect autographs, write poetry, plan vacations, start a diary or scrapbook, design clothes, invent needlework or knitting patterns, doodle, compose songs, jot down important dates, keep a guest book, press flowers, gather favorite quotes, accumulate (or invent) funny stories, use your imagination and do your own thing The Nothing Book is your book, it is meant to be whatever you want it to be. As Byron once wrote: 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print; A book's a book, although there's nothing in't.

Wanna Make Something of It

The Nothing Book

Bruce Harris

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