Sisters in Crime is an organization of readers and writers. Our purpose is to combat discrimination against women in the mystery field, educate publishers and the general public as to the inequalities in the treatment of female authors, and raise the level of awareness of their contribution to the field.
Have you ever wondered what it's like to be a forensic anthropologist? Join us for our January meeting with guest speaker Susan Kirkpatrick Smith, PhD, as she reveals the truth about what bones can really tell us.
Dr. Smith received her PhD in anthropology from Indiana University. Her areas of research interest include skeletal analysis and the interaction between health and social status in ancient Greek populations. She has spent a year living in Athens, Greece, researching skeletons from the Late Bronze Age cemetery at the foot of the Acropolis. Her teaching interests include forensic anthropology, human evolution, and human biological variation.
Meetings are held from 10 AM to 12 PM at the Smyrna library. Visitors are welcome to attend. For maps of the location, click here. (Maps provided by Google Maps.)
The Officer's Secret, the latest novel by
Debby Giusti,
was released on May 2011
Maggie Bennett finds her army officer
sister dead. She’s devastated by the loss, but when
U.S. Army criminal investigations agent Nate Patterson begins asking
questions about the suspicious death, Maggie can’t tell him everything she knows. Except that her sister was
murdered—for a secret Maggie can’t share. Then she walks
into the killer’s trap and has to trust Nate with the truth…and
her heart.
Military Investigations:
Serving their country and solving crimes.
Watch for The Captain’s Mission,
October 2011
For more details, visit :
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FRIDAY'S DAUGHTER, the latest novel by
Patricia Sprinkle,
was released on March 1, 2011
A story of hope, love, and determination to survive.
Click
here for more details, or visit Patricia Sprinkle at her website: