Dig into the Bare Bones of True Crime with Karina Kilmore as she talks to five crime writers and investigators about their research and writing on video – a partnership between Sisters in Crime and Port Phillip Library Services,
An amazing 160 books are already in contention for Sisters in Crime Australia’s 22nd Davitt Awards for the best crime and mystery books by Australian women. Publishers have until Friday 7 May 2022 to enter.
The Crime Stack for March is this “beautifully textured, thoughtful and satisfying novel” set in Brisbane during World War II. Not everyone was a good guy. 20 copies up for grabs for members. Join by the end of the month and be in the running!
Find out what happens when crime leaves the mean streets of our big cities to stalk small-town Australia with Emma Viskic, Aoife Clifford, and Maryrose Cuskelly, who all have new books out,
2022 looms and don’t we deserve some reading pleasure? We asked several of the Sisters to recommend their book of the year and here they are!
Historically, the crime genre has been dominated by men, “men with big egos who framed themselves as men with big dicks solving crime,” laughs Carmel.
Canberra pharmacist Hayley Young wins the 28th Scarlet Stiletto Award.
Former Victorian Assistant Police Commissioner Sandra Nicholson interrogated Caroline de Costa, Suzanne Frankham, and Margaret Hickey about the police investigations in their novels for Sisters in Crime’s Cop This! event. You can view it now.
For the 28th year in succession, the Scarlet Stiletto Awards have been decided and preparations are being made for a glittering (but sadly online) awards presentation next month.
Whilst a good time was had by all, a recording was made for posterity. And for those who were unable to join us on the night.
Check out the wonderful interview with Debra Oswald, who said writers are ‘match fit for lockdown’ and ‘built for a pandemic’. Find out why by watching the video.