Tag Archives: forensics

A Character Powerful Enough to Drive a Series

Posted on February 8, 2014 by jchasenovelist

When I first decided to write a full-length novel, I did not initially plan to write a series. I had a different serial killer story idea with a strong female protagonist, and I wanted to write about it. It was … Continue reading →

Posted in Compulsion, Emily Stone Thrillers | Tagged character, compulsion, cops, crime, crime fiction, crime series, dark mind, dead burn, dead game, development, emily stone, forensics, jennifer chase, jennifer chase criminologist, mystery, protagonist, serial killer, series, stand alone, story, suspense, thriller, writing, writing a series | Leave a comment

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 →

Posted in crime, Police | Tagged award winning author, compulsion, crime fiction, crime thriller, dead burn, dead game, emily stone series, forensics, future cops, future of law enforcement, google lens, high tech, jennifer chase, jennifer chase author and criminolgist, lapel cameras, mystery, officer safety, police, robocop, smart bullets, surveillance, suspense, thriller | 1 Comment

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

Examining the Digits: Uncovering Tough Clues in Crime Investigations

Posted on December 28, 2013 by jchasenovelist

There are forensic scientists discovering and applying new scientific techniques to help solve cases and uncovering clues in cold cases. Since fingerprints are the most fragile pieces of evidence in a criminal investigation and are the most important to identify … Continue reading →

Posted in crime, Forensic | Tagged amino black, compulsion, crime, crime scene, criminal, csi, dark mind, dead burn, emily stone thrillers, examination, fingerprint, fingerprint identification, fingerprints, forensic scientists, forensics, investigation, jennifer chase, jennifer chase author and criminologist, Magana brush, nindydrin, silver nitrate | 3 Comments

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

FREE Emily Stone 3-Day Weekend: NEVER FORGOTTEN #mystery #short

Posted on December 14, 2013 by jchasenovelist

NEVER FORGOTTEN is a mystery short story that is available FREE this Saturday, Sunday, and Monday at Amazon. *** Vigilante detective Emily Stone has proven her abilities, forensic knowledge, and criminal hunting aptitude in locating serial killers and child abductors. … Continue reading →