Laura Lippman | Bestselling, award-winning author

And When She Was Good, coming Aug. 14

And When She Was Good, available 8/14

“One of the best novelists around, period.”
Washington Post
Laura Lippman Facebook page link
“Lippman has enriched literature as a whole.”

Chicago Sun-Times

One of the most acclaimed novelists in America today, Laura Lippman has greatly expanded the boundaries of mystery fiction and psychological suspense with her Tess Monaghan p.i. series and her New York Times bestselling standalone novels (What the Dead Know, Life Sentences, I’d Know You Anywhere, etc.).

now available

With 2011′s The Most Dangerous Thing, the multiple award-winning author— recipient of the Anthony, Edgar®, Shamus, and Agatha Awards, to name but a few — Laura again demonstrates how storytelling is done to perfection.
Set once again in the well-wrought environs of Lippman’s beloved Baltimore, it is the shadowy tale of a group of onetime friends forced to confront a dark past they’ve each tried to bury following the death of one of their number. Rich in the compassion and insight into flawed human nature that has become a Lippman trademark while telling an absolutely gripping story, The Most Dangerous Thing will not be confined by genre restrictions, reaching out instead to captive a wide, diverse audience, from Harlan Coben and Kate Atkinson fans to readers of Jodi Picoult and Kathryn Stockett.

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Recent Posts

Sally Fellows, RIP

How is the death of a passionate reader from Omaha, Nebraska connected to the fake review scandal? Read on.

My life as a published writer and the mass use of the Internet dovetail in an interesting way. (Well, it’s interesting to me.) I bought my first computer, a Mac Classic 2, in 1993, and wrote my first book on it. Sometime in 1994, maybe 1995, I bought an external modem and connected to the “Internet” via a free CompuServ program. Yes, I am approximately 9,000 years old. There, I discovered a board of crime writers, some published, most yearning. Some of them, as I would come to learn, were very accomplished people – Val McDermid, Kate Charles. Others were wannabes. I was a wannabe verging on be: an agent accepted my work in June 1995 and I was signed to a publishing deal in the fall of that year. I read about this mysterious gathering called “Bouchercon,” in which writers and fans gathered.

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