Tag Archives: crime fiction

Are We Soon Going to See Robocop for Real?

Posted on January 29, 2014 by jchasenovelist

If you are familiar with any of my books, you know that I have a strong interest in the way that technology can be used within law enforcement to track and capture criminals. In my novels, vigilante detective Emily Stone … Continue reading →

Which Key Piece of Evidence Can Make or Break a Case?

Posted on January 27, 2014 by jchasenovelist

I have received so many questions, comments and emails about fingerprint evidence and crime scene investigations, so I decided to keep with the theme from one of my previous posts about fingerprints. There is so much more the fingerprint evidence … Continue reading →

Posted in Forensic | Tagged arch, award winning author jennifer chase, compulsion, crime, crime fiction, crime scene, dactylography, dead burn, detective, emily stone, evidence, fingerprint, fingerprint evidence, forensics, fragile piece of evidence, henry classification, identification, jennifer chase, loop, mystery, three-dimensional, whorl | Leave a comment

Confrontation with a Violent Sociopath Compelled Me to Pursue Criminology

Posted on January 18, 2014 by jchasenovelist

As I look back in my life, I reflect and smile. It is interesting how certain situations can shape our decisions and ultimately the outcome of our lives. I have been blessed with many things, even the bad incidents. I … Continue reading →

Posted in Emily Stone Thrillers, Interview | Tagged blogcritics, california, compulsion, crime fiction, criminology, dead burn, emily stone, emily stone series, emily stone thrillers, forensic, interview, jennifer chase, jennifer chase crime fiction author, murder mystery, mystery, outdoors, photography, police procedural, say what savannah mae, screenwriting, serial killer, sociopath, writing, writing a thriller, writing life | 1 Comment

Guest Post: Will a Conveniently Placed Item Stop a Bullet by Benjamin Sobieck

Posted on December 19, 2013 by jchasenovelist

I thought a very interesting and thought-provoking crime article from friend and author Benjamin Sobieck would be a perfect post today — being Thriller Thursday and all. Enjoy! *** Will a Conveniently Placed Item Stop a Bullet? by Benjamin Sobieck … Continue reading →

Posted in crime, Guest Post | Tagged absorption, ballastics, ben sobieck, crime, crime fiction, crime thriller, deflection, fiction, forensics, guest blog post, guns, jennifer chase, knives, mystery, projectile, stopping a bullet, weapons, writing, writing a crime thriller | 2 Comments

What Would You Write in Your Crime Scene Investigator’s Notebook?

Posted on December 9, 2013 by jchasenovelist

The job of a crime scene investigator isn’t glamorous or exotic as it is portrayed on popular television shows or even in the movies. This daunting task is extremely important and necessary for any criminal police investigation in order to … Continue reading →

Posted in crime, Forensic | Tagged compulsion, crime fiction, crime reconstruction, crime scene, criminologist, dark mind, dead burn, detectives, emily stone, emily stone thrillers, examination of crime scene, forensics, homicide, investigating, jennifer chase, jennifer chase award winning author, murder, murder investigation, mystery, police procedural, serial killers | 2 Comments

A Horrible Day Now Relived through the Release of 911 Calls

Posted on December 7, 2013 by jchasenovelist

Despite the strong objections from many of the parents of the victims, 911 tapes from the school massacre that took place nearly one year ago at Sandy Hook Elementary School have been released to the public. The Associated Press asked … Continue reading →

Posted in crime | Tagged 911 calls, 911 tapes, award winning author and criminologist, compulsion, crime, crime fiction, dead burn, emily stone thrillers, freedom of information act, information, jennifer chase, jennifer chase author, release, sandy hook elementary, school massacre | 1 Comment

No Answers Make Sense When Asking Questions about a Child’s Murder

Posted on December 3, 2013 by jchasenovelist

When allowing yourself to go deeply into the world of criminal psychology and study the minds of those who commit some of society’s most heinous acts of violence, there is no personality more disturbing than one who would harm a … Continue reading →