Welcome Rocky Mountain Mystery Writers of America!We appreciate you stopping by. Regretfully, we'll be rescheduling this course for early 2015.
Please RSVP below to receive news about this course.
Please RSVP below to receive news about this course.
About David Corbett:
Ballantine purchased David's first novel, The Devil's Redhead, in 2001. Widely praised, it was nominated for both the Anthony and Barry Awards for Best First Novel of 2002. His follow-up, Done for a Dime, was also broadly acclaimed ("the best in contemporary crime fiction"--The Washington Post), was named a New York Times Notable Book, and was nominated for the Macavity Award for Best Novel of 2003.
He followed up with 2007's Blood of Paradise, which has been compared to the work of Graham Greene and Robert Stone, and was selected one of the Top Ten Mysteries and Thrillers of 2007 by The Washington Post. His fourth novel, Do They Know I'm Running?, arrived in bookstores on March 1, 2010, and instantly garnered widespread praise. Meanwhile, his non-fiction book The Art of Character: Creating Memorable Characters for Fiction, Film, and TV has been hailed as "a writer's bible that will lead you to your character's soul."
Ballantine purchased David's first novel, The Devil's Redhead, in 2001. Widely praised, it was nominated for both the Anthony and Barry Awards for Best First Novel of 2002. His follow-up, Done for a Dime, was also broadly acclaimed ("the best in contemporary crime fiction"--The Washington Post), was named a New York Times Notable Book, and was nominated for the Macavity Award for Best Novel of 2003.
He followed up with 2007's Blood of Paradise, which has been compared to the work of Graham Greene and Robert Stone, and was selected one of the Top Ten Mysteries and Thrillers of 2007 by The Washington Post. His fourth novel, Do They Know I'm Running?, arrived in bookstores on March 1, 2010, and instantly garnered widespread praise. Meanwhile, his non-fiction book The Art of Character: Creating Memorable Characters for Fiction, Film, and TV has been hailed as "a writer's bible that will lead you to your character's soul."