Dana Stabenow is the "New York Times" bestselling author of the Kate Shugak mysteries and the Liam Campbell mysteries, as well as a few science fiction and thriller novels. Her book "A Cold Day for Murder" won an Edgar Award in 1994. Stabenow was born in Anchorage, Alaska and raised on a 75-foot fish tender in the Gulf of Alaska. She has a B.A. in journalism and an M.F.A. in writing from the University of Alaska. She has worked as an egg counter and bookkeeper for a seafood company, and worked on the TransAlaska pipeline before becoming a full-time writer. She continues to live in Alaska.
One of the strongest voices in crime fiction. "Seattle Times"
Stabenow is a fine storyteller, but it is her passion for the
Alaskan landscape and the iconoclastic people who inhabit it that
fires this series and lifts this latest entry to its pinnacle.
"Publishers Weekly (starred review)" Every time I think Dana
Stabenow has gotten as good as she can get, she comes up with
something better. "The Washington Times" The skillful Ms. Stabenow
has created a believable, well-defined character in Kate and placed
her in a setting so beautiful that the crimes she investigates seem
almost sacrilegious...this is Ms. Stabenow's 13th Kate Shugak
novel, and they just get better and better. "Dallas Morning News" A
gifted few are able to employ the setting as something more, an
ingredient that adds texture and tone and lifts the story out of
the commonplace and into the rare...to these, add Dana
Stabenow...this is the 13th volume in the Kate Shugak series,
which, unlike many, keeps improving with age-due in large measure
to Stabenow's splendid evocation of the Alaskan landscape. "San
Diego Union-Tribune" The characters literally come alive to bring
you into this fast-paced thriller, which will keep you turning the
pages of this high-voltage mystery. "Rendezvous""
"One of the strongest voices in crime fiction." -Seattle Times
"Stabenow is a fine storyteller, but it is her passion for the
Alaskan landscape and the iconoclastic people who inhabit it that
fires this series and lifts this latest entry to its pinnacle."
-Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"Every time I think Dana Stabenow has gotten as good as she can
get, she comes up with something better." --The Washington
Times
"The skillful Ms. Stabenow has created a believable, well-defined
character in Kate and placed her in a setting so beautiful that the
crimes she investigates seem almost sacrilegious...this is Ms.
Stabenow's 13th Kate Shugak novel, and they just get better and
better."--Dallas Morning News
"A gifted few are able to employ the setting as something more, an
ingredient that adds texture and tone and lifts the story out of
the commonplace and into the rare...to these, add Dana
Stabenow...this is the 13th volume in the Kate Shugak series,
which, unlike many, keeps improving with age-due in large measure
to Stabenow's splendid evocation of the Alaskan landscape."--San
Diego Union-Tribune
"The characters literally come alive to bring you into this
fast-paced thriller, which will keep you turning the pages of this
high-voltage mystery."--Rendezvous
One of the strongest voices in crime fiction. "Seattle Times" Stabenow is a fine storyteller, but it is her passion for the Alaskan landscape and the iconoclastic people who inhabit it that fires this series and lifts this latest entry to its pinnacle. "Publishers Weekly (starred review)" Every time I think Dana Stabenow has gotten as good as she can get, she comes up with something better. "The Washington Times" The skillful Ms. Stabenow has created a believable, well-defined character in Kate and placed her in a setting so beautiful that the crimes she investigates seem almost sacrilegious...this is Ms. Stabenow's 13th Kate Shugak novel, and they just get better and better. "Dallas Morning News" A gifted few are able to employ the setting as something more, an ingredient that adds texture and tone and lifts the story out of the commonplace and into the rare...to these, add Dana Stabenow...this is the 13th volume in the Kate Shugak series, which, unlike many, keeps improving with age-due in large measure to Stabenow's splendid evocation of the Alaskan landscape. "San Diego Union-Tribune" The characters literally come alive to bring you into this fast-paced thriller, which will keep you turning the pages of this high-voltage mystery. "Rendezvous""
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