Lucy Kincaid

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Pinterest Addiction

Fellow romantic suspense author Shiloh Walker introduced me to Pinterest when it was still in its beta version and participants had to be issued and invitation. I don’t know whether to thank Shiloh or curse her!

I go through social media “phases” where sometimes I’m more active on Twitter, sometimes on Facebook, but Pinterest is one of those places where I visit at least once a day and just enjoy the visual aesthetics. Maybe I like it because I’m a visual person. I don’t have a fraction of the followers on Pinterest as the other social media sites, but that doesn’t bug me because Pinterest is something I do more for me than for readers.

I have boards for each of my series, a board for “romantic thrillers” in general, setting, writing in general, and my books … but I also have boards for television and movies, rooms I like, home improvement, recipes, my favorite quotes, my “inner geek” and more.

One of the newest pinners I’ve been following is going to destroy my diet if I let it … a sharable board for Southern Cuisine. OMG, the recipes are to die for. Another great place for those of us watching our fat and calories is Skinnytaste, which has a website and fabulous board. I’ve tried several of these recipes as well, and the Santa Fe Crock Pot Chicken is one of my favorites, as well as the turkey chili. I discovered these on Pinterest, too!

I probably don’t use this board for everything I could, but for me it works. I post pics of women who look like Lucy and Sean, ideas for Max’s tattoo (she has at least two) and settings — like the carriage house where Sean’s friend Colton Thayer lives in STOLEN or the entrance to the FBI Academy at Quantico. I’ve posted some of my daughter’s art, my book covers, and my pets. My neighbor has boards for landscaping ideas and home office organization and how to style her daughter’s hair. Other friends of mine use the board to plan a party, a wedding, or share vacation pictures–or places they want to visit!

Some authors post fabulous model photos, or romantic images. One sexy shot stuck with me so I repinned because it reminded me of my secondary characters in STALKED, FBI Agent Suzanne Madeaux and her ex-boyfriend Detective Joe DeLucca … there may be a story with them soon. At least, I want to write it!

One caveat — you have to be careful about copyright. When in doubt, I click through to the original image to make sure that the person who pinned it could do so. Some photographers like Trey Ratcliff posts his pictures using a creative common license — basically, you can pin and share as long as it’s not commercial (you’re not selling or making money off it.) He’s definitely someone you want to follow on Pinterest!

If you’re new to pinterest, or want some ideas to follow, check the links above, or try these below. And if you have some you think I should follow, let me know! Be inspired or be inspiring!

Me!
Chrissy — I have no idea who she is, she has a bunch of boards and over 100,000 followers. She posts mostly on humor and popular culture, I follow maybe half her boards.
GRIMM (one of my favorite TV shows)
St. Martin’s Press — my publisher. Many publishers have boards. So do bookstores, like the Tattered Cover.
Darynda Jones, fellow authors and RITA winner, who finds the BEST STUFF on the Internet! She also has a Jeremy Renner fetish, so if you do, too, you have to check her boards.
And then there’s Etsy, where I found several Christmas presents through their pins. As I see them, I posted them to a private board (you can keep some of your pins to yourself!) so I wouldn’t forget the ideas for Christmas — but where my kids couldn’t see them!

Are you on Pinterest? Do you want to be now?

Tagged with: Allison Brennan, Darynda Jones, Etsy, Grimm, Lucy Kincaid, Maxine Revere, Pinterest, Shiloh Walker, social media, St. Martin's Press, Tattered Cover
Posted in Allison Brennan

Writing Short

I write long. After twenty books, only five were less than 100,000 words (The Hunt, Tempting Evil, Kiss Me Kill Me, If I Should Die, Stalked) and those five books were between 95-98K. My longest book was Original Sin (125K) followed by Love Me To Death (122K) and Playing Dead (120K). When I average the word counts of all 20 books, I average 109K words/book.

So when I think of stories, thinking “short” isn’t easy. I see stories as bigger than a single idea, filled with characters and actions and, well, stuff. However, I love reading short stories. I glommed onto Stephen King’s short stories at a young age. Some of my favorite science fiction stories were the shorts by Robert Heinlein and Ray Bradbury. And I loved Agatha Christie — many of her mysteries were essentially long novellas.

In 2007 I wrote my first short story for KILLER YEAR, and it was one of the hardest things I’ve ever had to do. I made a lot of mistakes–primarily using multiple POVs for a 7K word story! However, I learned so much, and by the time I wrote my first novella, I realized the benefit of learning to write short. Forcing myself to limit the scope of the story and learning to trim the fat were two important tools I now could add to my tool chest.

But I learned something else valuable about writing short stories that made writing my books more creatively satisfying.

When I finish a full-length book, I’m drained. I’ve spent so much time in this world, writing 8-12 hours a day, 6 days a week, creating, then revising, then editing, that sometimes I go brain dead :/ … The thought of diving into another world, with new characters, knowing what my schedule will be, puts up a big fat wall. Some writers say they refill the creative well–they go on a trip, they take time off, they do nothing but read or go to the movies for two weeks.

For me, with five kids and deadlines, a trip is out of the question. I also avoid taking more than a weekend off from writing, because if I take too much time it takes me longer to jump back into the writing process. I’ve figured out that the best way for me to get excited about the next big project is to write something completely different between books–preferably something short.

I think I learned this when I wrote a short 4K word story for the Horror Writers Association anthology BLOOD LITE II: OVERBITE. I was tasked with writing a “humorous” horror story. Mine was dark humor, mostly because of the voice of the character. I loved writing something so completely different.

After I turned in STOLEN, the 6th Lucy Kincaid book, I wrote a 25K word novella “Reckless.” Writing it essentially cleansed my palette so I could dive into the first Maxine Revere thriller, which I’ll be starting tomorrow.

“Reckless” is a Lucy Kincaid short story. Because it’s a digital-only story, I didn’t want anything that happened in the novella to have a major impact on my main characters or their relationship. At the same time, the story needed to be a complete and satisfying morsel. I was very happy with how it turned out, and writing it was definitely the break I needed so I could launch into Max. When I’m done with Max, I’ve just committed to writing another short story for a multi-genre anthology. (The trick with this new story is keeping it to under 10K words–again, writing short is not easy!) Then I’ll jump into the next Lucy book, COLD SNAP.

Don’t get me wrong–I love writing the Lucy Kincaid series, and I expect that I’ll love writing the Maxine Revere series as well. But stretching myself, trying new things, writing short — all these things are fuel for my muse so she doesn’t get burned out.

Some of the short stories that have stuck with me throughout the years are many of Stephen Kings (too numerous to list — he’s the master of the short story); Robert Heinlein’s “And He Built a Crooked House”; “Harrison Bergeron” by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr; Poe’s “The Cask of Amontillado”; and while I loved all the contributions to LOVE IS MURDER, the most recent Thriller Writers anthology edited by Sandra Brown, one particular stand out was Robert Browne’s “Speechless.”

Do you like reading short stories and novellas? Why or why not? What are some of your favorites? Share with us today and one commenter will win any anthology I have a short story in, or a novella — Killer Year, What You Can’t See, Two of the Deadliest, Blood Lite II, Love is Murder (digital Lucy short), Entangled (digital), Love is Murder (anthology), or Killing Justice (digital).

Reckless will be out on March 12, 2013.

Two suspicious hikers …
An unmarked grave …
A missing child …

FBI trainee Lucy Kincaid’s spontaneous weekend camping trip with her boyfriend, P.I. Sean Rogan, turns into a deadly nightmare when they come across two hikers looking for their lost son. But when Lucy and Sean split up to help find the missing child, each quickly realizes that the parents have a dark secret they’ll kill to keep.

Kindle | Nook | Apple

Tagged with: Allison Brennan, book giveaway, Lucy Kincaid, Reckless, short stories, writing
Posted in Allison Brennan

Vigilantes and Other Rogues

What is it about vigilantes, rogue cops, and superheroes that keep us captivated?

This trend is nothing new, though over the last few years the vigilante-as-hero has been on the rise. I look back to Westerns as the rise of vigilante justice. When America was a new country and there wasn’t any real system in place to keep people safe. People were responsible for each other–families for their own, neighbors for their neighbors, towns for their towns. Someone comes onto your land to steal your cattle, shoot them. Someone rapes your wife, shoot him. Someone robs the bank? Hunt them down and hang them.

Standard set-ups in vigilante stories is usually heart-wretching. The hero (or anti-hero) has someone he loves violently taken from him, and he hunts down the people responsible. There’s a clear “good guy” and a clear “bad guy” and no doubt that the bad guys deserve to be shot or hung. As society has grown, laws made, law enforcement spread throughout the land, there’s less need of vigilante justice because there are protections in place. Some people own guns. Some people have security systems. Some people know self-defense. There are security cameras protecting businesses, security cameras on public streets and in homes, cops paid to respond and investigate crimes. A court system that wrings out the bad guys and sorts the truly evil from those who just made a mistake. Prisons to keep them in check.

Except, the system doesn’t always work. It’s a good system, but no system is perfect. Sometimes, innocent people end up in prison. Other times, bad guys are let free on technicalities. Sometimes, the bad guys are never caught. We all know a personal story, something that happened to us or to a loved one where justice was not served.

And that’s why vigilante stories remain popular. Westerns, Robin Hood, THE EQUALIZER, DEATH WISH, and others. It’s why superheroes have always been popular, but we’re seeing a resurgence. It’s why shows like JUSTIFIED and PERSON OF INTEREST and ARROW become popular. Why we can root for the anti-hero because he’s meting out justice when the system has failed.

In LOVE ME TO DEATH, the first Lucy Kincaid book, I tackled vigilante justice. A group of vigilantes were targeting convicted sex offenders who were released from prison early. Statistics show that sex offenders are the most likely to reoffend; these are predators who take pleasure in hurting those weaker than them. As I wrote the book, I was having a hard time seeing what was wrong with what they were doing–these guys were bad news, and they were going to hurt another woman or child. Why not kill them? In fact, when I was looking for a new agent in 2010 and LMTD was written, I used it as my WIP for the new agents I was interviewing. One agent didn’t like it–the first victim in the book, Roger Morton, was a bad guy and he was shot in the head. The agent commented that no one is going to feel bad about him, or the other victim who was a convicted rapist, and she didn’t see how readers were going to care about solving these crimes. She only read the first third of the book, and I can see why she would think that. But isn’t that one of the great hooks in stories? To see these crimes as justified … and then when do they step over the line?

Even Lucy is torn. From LMTD:

In the back of her mind, Lucy realized that she was relieved they were off the streets. But she couldn’t accept cold-blooded murder. If vigilante justice ruled, anarchy would soon follow.

“The system is far from perfect. But your way is not the answer. It’s premeditated, cold-blooded murder. That makes you as much a monster as they are.”

In most vigilante stories, the hero (anti-hero) is torn because of this exact idea–that they, too, are monsters. Monsters hunt monsters. They can justify it because they’re saving innocents and taking down bad guys, but it takes its toll on them, even superheroes. It’s what makes them compelling characters–alpha, damaged, brutal, compassionate.

Why do you think vigilante stories are so popular and compelling? What’s one of your favorite characters from film, television, or literature?

Good news! I found out yesterday that STALKED, the latest Lucy Kincaid thriller, is debuting at #10 on the New York Times bestseller list. Thank you to all my readers who helped put Lucy on the list. AND our own Laura Griffin’s SCORCHED also hit the NYT extended list, the first time her Tracers series has made a showing. I am SO thrilled for her because her series rocks.

To celebrate that Laura and I are on the same list, I’m giving away a $25 gift certificate to the on-line bookseller of your choice. One lucky commenter will be our random winner–check back on Sunday for the announcement. Whoot!

Tagged with: Allison Brennan, Arrow, contest, Crime & Punishment, gift card giveaway, Justified, Laura Griffin, Love Me to Death, Lucy Kincaid, New York Times bestseller, Person of Interest, publishing, romantic suspense, Stalked, Tracers series, vigilantes, westerns
Posted in Allison Brennan

Creative Stretching

Five days until STALKED is finally out! It should be available wherever books are sold. I’m excited because every book feels like a gift. Like kids. Hard work, painful at times, but hugely rewarding.

I’m currently writing a Lucy Kincaid novella, “Reckless,” which will be out in March. And I’m waiting for my editorial notes for the revisions of STOLEN, my 20th book. It’s also the first book that is mostly in the hero’s head. It’s Sean Rogan’s story, where his past affects his present and he has to make some very difficult choices. For me, writing the hero’s POV doesn’t come as easily as my heroines. Sean has been an exception because as soon as he came on stage in Lucy’s first book LOVE ME TO DEATH, I knew him. He’d been a minor character in two previous books, but once I got into his head, I understood his motivations. Writing what is essentially his book, while Lucy is stuck at Quantico, wasn’t easy — I wanted to fall back on my tried and true POVs. Lucy, for example.

But stretching myself creatively keeps me sharp, and reminds me never to become complacent in my writing. I still take writing classes when I have time because inevitably, I learn something. Just because I love Margie Lawson and think she’s an amazing teacher doesn’t mean I’m going to buy a box of multi-colored highlighters and start marking up my manuscripts. That would drive me insane. Just because I like to learn about story structure doesn’t mean I’m going to start plotting using the hero’s journey or the three act structure or any other formula. I understand structure without having to hang a book on it.

I love writing villains. I’ve been told I write very good villains, and I love getting into their heads. It was book #16, KISS ME, KILL ME, where, for the very first time, I didn’t include the villain’s POV. I excluded it for story reasons as well as the fact that there was no compelling reason to include it.

In LOVE ME TO DEATH, I wrote my first ever first-person POV villain. In STALKED I did another first: I wrote several chapters from the past in a major secondary character’s POV. So while the story moves forward linearly, about every 5 chapters, I included a chapter from fifteen years ago, then ten years ago, then five years, etc. Those chapters are in first person as well. Taken together, they’re probably my favorite thread in the entire book.

One reason I love writing short stories and novellas is that I can experiment more and the stakes aren’t quite as high (if it’s a total flop, you usually don’t ruin your career over a short story.) So I wrote my first first-person short story for a Horror Writer’s Association anthology and liked it so much, I wrote another first POV for the GUNS & ROSES anthology. “Love is Murder”, the Lucy Kincaid novella “prequel” is written entirely in Lucy’s POV, no secondary characters or villains. Again, a first.

I’ve already started writing the first book in my new Maxine Revere series. I have fifty pages done and I’m doing something different here, too. I’m writing it in deep third POV so that, hopefully, the reader will be so immersed in Max’s character and voice that they’ll think they’re reading first person, even though it’s in third. I’m not 100% positive I’ll keep the entire book in her POV, but that is my goal.

Creative stretching is important for everyone, not just new writers. I never want to get complacent in my books. I never want to feel entitled or keep writing the same thing over and over. If I’m bored, my readers will be bored.

I have a copy of STALKED to give away! Just tell me about the last book you read that you liked that was different from what you usually enjoy. And enjoy this fantastic book trailer my publisher made:

Tagged with: Allison Brennan, book giveaway, Lucy Kincaid, novella, Reckless, romantic suspense, short stories, sliderpost, Stalked, Stolen, thrillers, writing
Posted in Allison Brennan, Writing & Publishing Tips

TV, My Love

It’s Toni’s day today, but she’s helping her brother Mike get settled. He’s been released from the hospital (yeah!) and she’s been working double time to make sure he has everything he needs to recover. I know she has a lot to share, so come back in two weeks for an update. AND continue sending Mike and Toni your prayers and positive thoughts.

In the meantime …

For those of you who have been following Murder She Writes for a few years, you know that I love television. I love television more than going to the movies. Sure, there are some stories you just HAVE to see on the big screen (AVENGERS anyone?) but television is my first love.

Television didn’t always used to be so great. Acting was mediocre, story lines blah, and pacing was off. Just watch anything from the 70s and you’ll see what I mean. (As an aside, I don’t watch most sitcoms, reality shows, or soap operas. I used to watch soap operas, but that ended once I had kids and no time. Once a decade there’s a sitcom I like — SEINFELD, for one; NEW GIRL for a recent example.)

But I think that the rise of cable television — cable television that actually invests in its shows — has proven that television is a terrific medium for smart storytelling.

Rather than lament the shows I loved that network television killed on me (LIFE, DETROIT 187, PRIME SUSPECT) I thought I’d review what I’m watching now and my gut reaction.

GRIMM

Hands down, my favorite show this season. I loved the first season, and this is even better. Fun, dark, original. I can’t believe the show was on the cusp after six episodes last year … thank God the powers that be (NBC) realized they had a great commodity and infused it with life. Acting is strong, love Nick & Monroe and their odd friendship and trust. The secondary characters are better developed, and Hank no longer annoys me like he did last season. Rosalie (Bree Turner) was a great addition halfway through season one, so glad she’s returned! Out of all the shows I watch (which are way, way too many …), this is the one I anticipate each week. I watched season one again while waiting for season two to begin.

CASTLE

I wasn’t impressed with season one, but it grew on me. Loved season two. Season three? It was okay, but the whole who killed Beckett’s mother storyline grew tiresome. It lost it’s fun. The new season? WOW. Season four is a winning season, and I love it. It’s fun, it’s light, it makes fun of itself while also taking the cases seriously, and I feel that Nathan Fillion and Stana Katic have grown together as actors. Fillion has always carried the show, IMO, but now I feel they are more equals and she’s not so “hard” without losing her strong female independence which I like. I love how they get writers (hmm, writers writing about a writer — I love inside jokes, and I can’t wait until Castle’s next poker game. I think Sandra Brown, Lisa Gardner and J.D. Robb should be at the table … though I certainly wouldn’t say no if I were invited … hahaha.) As a writer, I love it, Lee Lofland’s blog of police errors notwithstanding. (I mean COME ONE! I write romantic thrillers, what wouldn’t I love about a perpetual ride-along with a hot copy … of course, my hot cop would look more like Jeremy Renner than Stana Katic …) I like how they’ve fleshed out Ryan and Esposito so they’re not just, “Yes, Beckett” lackeys. Still secondary, but not as knee-jerk. And the last episode, Murder He Wrote, was fantastic. Lee didn’t think so, but hey, I liked it!

SUPERNATURAL

My daughters and I started watching SUPERNATURAL together eight years ago, and we’ve been hooked ever since. The first five seasons were fantastic. Seasons 6 and 7, not so much. But we’re so invested in the show that we can’t stop watching. Season 8 has started out much stronger than the last two, so I’m cautiously optimistic. The acting has always been strong and I love the chemistry between Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles. Sam — lose the sideburns and get a haircut. Long hair is great, just not THAT long.

AMERICAN HORROR STORY

My 16 year old daughter and I watched it last season and were hooked. Loved the originality, the premise, the acting, the story, the writing … all brilliant. Not for the faint of heart … but rather than being gory or bloody, it’s intensely (and I mean INTENSE!!) psychologically suspenseful. It’s a smart show. Season two, which is a completely different setting and story arc than season one, is called AHS: ASYLUM and again, they have top actors and a riveting premise. I’m a little hesitant only in that there are a lot of religious overtones and it seems to be heavily anti-religion and anti-Catholic specifically (evil nuns and priest, possibly) but because the creator Steven Sondheim sold me with the first season, I’m willing to give it a try. (No spoilers! Kelly and I can’t watch it until this weekend. It’s on my DVR …)

HAVEN

I really enjoyed the first two seasons of this show, and I have season three recorded … but I haven’t been compelled to watch it yet. I don’t know why. Haven’t been in the mood yet … will probably have a marathon when I get my Lucy & Sean short story done!

ARROW

I had mixed feelings about ARROW after watching the previews, but based largely on the recommendation of people on my Facebook page, and specifically Anna Stewart from my local chapter, I decided to watch it. I will continue to watch it primarily because of the last ten minutes of the show, which made up for a heavy-handed, “The audience is stupid so we’ll over-explain everything” first thirty minutes. I also thought all the characters were stereotypes. All rich people are bad, the legal aid lawyers are all good and only want to help people, the rich best friend who is sleeping with Oliver’s former girlfriend, yada yada. But what I didn’t see coming was what happened on the lifeboat with Oliver’s father. Wow. Talk about intense motivation for Oliver. THAT sold me. I don’t know the story of ARROW (DC Comics) so maybe this isn’t new to anyone but me. I think this could be a really good show, so I’ll continue to watch.

BONES

Much better than season six and seven (hmm, do I sense a trend here? See SUPERNATURAL above.) What’s with David Boreanaz’s hair? First episode, totally noticed the dye job or whatever. Much better by the fourth episode. THEN I find out that there are no new shows until December 8th! What’s with that? Seriously, I can see them taking a week or two off because of the baseball playoffs, but two months? The only thing that saves the show for me is that they seem to have gotten back to the core story lines. Didn’t like the tiger episode because it got way too preachy for me. I hate when a perfectly good show decides to be a make a “statement.” I want to be entertained, if you want to make a statement be subtle. Though I loved the subplot of Bones running for President … that was well done.

NCIS

Just as strong as ever. While there are a few “dud” episodes over the ten seasons, there has never (for me) been a “dud” season. The only thing that scratches at the back of my head is that I get the sense that Mark Harmon is getting tired of the part. Just a little less … Anyway, I watched the first nine seasons one after the other earlier this spring. I was so addicted … I watched the entire season three while I was sick over President’s Day Weekend! LOL. Characters are strong, smart, well-developed. I love all the regulars. Even McGee has grown on me. Ziva is smart, tough, believable with vulnerabilities that fit her character–one of the best female characters on television today (IMO.) The ONLY hint of trouble on the horizon is a few more sly political comments. I hate that. Fortunately, they haven’t gotten too preachy and they’re still pro-military.

NCIS: Los Angeles

This is one of those shows that I know is bad, but I can’t help but watch. Okay, maybe it’s not BAD, but the pacing is just off in the dialogue. It got better by season three, and some of the storylines are compelling, but it’s just not *quite* right. Still, I’m compelled to watch, so it’s not all bad. And I like Deeks.

COVERT AFFAIRS

My guilty pleasure. I can’t help myself.

LAW & ORDER: SVU

I have it recorded, but haven’t seen any of the new episodes. I was very happy with the last season in how they handled Stabler’s departure. I really loved his character, but I really love Amaro, too — and having fresh faces is a good thing, I think, for a show that is now in 14 seasons. I’ve always felt the writing was sharp, and can overlook any problems. (Shh–don’t tell Allison Leotta that!) I don’t know why I haven’t wanted to watch the new season yet … I think partly because of my writing schedule. Which makes me wonder exactly what ARE my favorite shows? It seems, to me, that even though I enjoy SVU, it’s further down on the list. I will NOT miss GRIMM. SVU? Hmm … maybe I’ve just been watching too many crime shows.

NEW GIRL

The sole sitcom I watch. I crack up every episode. Love it. Sometimes, you just need to laugh …

GLEE

Again, recorded, haven’t watched it, but that’s because it’s one of the shows I watch with my two older daughters, and their schedules are hectic. But since Katie is coming home for the weekend from college, maybe we’ll have a marathon …

WALKING DEAD

I shouldn’t include this show because I’m only in the middle of Season Two. Kelly and I watched Season One and really liked it–it was dark, suspenseful, different … and we both liked Rick and Gary. Then we watched the first episode of season two and didn’t like it. So put it aside. But it’s still recorded, and now that all of Kelly’s friends are watching it, she wants to catch up. Unfortunately, this show gives me nightmares. I shit you not. I rarely get scared from shows. American Horror Story is far more suspenseful and psychologically terrifying when I’m watching it, but I never had a nightmare about it. Walking Dead? Wow — the other night, after watching an episode, I woke up at 2 in the morning and couldn’t get back to sleep. I think it’s the sound the zombies make … nonetheless, I’ll suffer for my 16 year old.

WOW! That’s a lot of shows. I’m not even going to count them up. And this doesn’t even include shows that start in the Winter or Summer … like JUSTIFIED and LONGMIRE and WAREHOUSE 13 … or the BBC shows I’m anticipating, LUTHER and SHERLOCK.

No wonder I’m sleep-deprived …

What show do you love the most (I know, it’s hard to choose … for me it’s GRIMM with NCIS a close second, but GRIMM is new and fresh, what can I say?) But I’m going to make you choose. OR tell me what show you’re anticipating. Or just gossip about David Boreanaz’s hair or Jared Padalecki’s sideburns or Stephen Amell’s abs. AND I’m giving away a copy of my soon-to-be-released book STALKED. Yep! Comment and share anything about television today and you’ll be entered in the drawing for STALKED, the winner to be announced this weekend.

Tagged with: Allison Brennan, American Horror Story, Arrow, Bones, CASTLE, Covert Affairs, Glee, Grimm, Haven, Law & Order, Lucy Kincaid, NCIS, New Girl, Stalked, Supernatural, television, Walking Dead
Posted in Allison Brennan

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