Thanks a million,
T.
Always a pleasure to aid another historian in their leisure activities
;~) Iain Pears I believe is the author we were talking about.
http://www.amazon.com/Titian-Committee-Art-History-Mystery/dp/0425168956
http://italian-mysteries.com/IPap.html
John Malcolm's "Tim Simpson" series might be good as well, but I've only
read two of his.
Mike
Full of Useless Information Antiques
---------------------------
You're aces with me, buddy. I'll head to the library this afternoon,
that way I won't forget and have to ask again. ;)
I wonder how difficult it would be to write one of these things?
T.
Hard, really hard. I'm stuck on chapter four, if you want to read part
of chapter one click here:
http://www3.sympatico.ca/appraisers/wcdbook.html
Mike
Really? How cool!
Ok, it looks like you are running well, moving along at a good clip;
good character descriptions and color.
Be sure to have someone (likely the protagonist) likable. And don't
forget the sex and violence. ;)
T.
> Be sure to have someone (likely the protagonist) likable. And don't
> forget the sex and violence. ;)
You mean like Lawrence Welk? (Oops, I guess that was sax and violins.)
--
The best argument against democracy is a five-minute
conversation with the average voter.
- Attributed to Winston Churchill