Deborah Schupack discusses "Sylvan Street"
From: Steven Nester
Series: Poets of the Tabloid Murder
Length: 28:15
- Playing
- Deborah Schupack discusses "Sylvan Street"
- From
- Steven Nester
Deborah Schupack tells a provocative and suspenseful tale about what happens when cold, hard cash moves in next door. With page-turning storytelling, graceful prose and deep, true emotion, Sylvan Street explores the ultimate power-and limitations-of money. What these friendly suburban residents do with their newfound money, and what the money does with them, builds toward a revelatory conclusion: how the tensions between benevolence and greed, duty and desire, inform our every action and interaction. Readers of thrillers and character- driven dramas alike will find a sweet payoff in these pages.
Also in the Poets of the Tabloid Murder series
Charles Ardai discusses "The Cocktail Waitress"
(12:04)
From: Steven Nester
Charles Ardai is a writer, editor, and proprietor of Hard Case Crime.
Jonathan Woods discusses "A Death in Mexico"
(16:12)
From: Steven Nester
Jonathan Woods is a writer living in Key West.
Joseph Koenig discusses "False Negative"
(22:05)
From: Steven Nester
Joseph Koenig is a novelist and seasoned pulp writer.
Lou Berney discusses "Whiplash River"
(14:54)
From: Steven Nester
Lou Berney is an accomplished writer, teacher, and liar.
Nick Tosches discusses "Save the Last Dance for Satan"
(30:45)
From: Steven Nester
The author of seventeen books, Nick Tosches lives in New York City.
Tess Gerritsen discusses "The Silent Girl"
(28:22)
From: Steven Nester
A physician and the author of fourteen novels, Tess Gerritsen lives in Maine.
Jeff Abbott discusses "Adrenaline"
(28:34)
From: Steven Nester
Jeff Abbott is a writer living in Texas.
Elizabeth Brundage discusses "A Stranger Like You"
(25:03)
From: Steven Nester
Elizabeth Brundage is a writer who lives in upstate New York.
James Rollins talks about "The Devil Colony"
(24:29)
From: Steven Nester
James Rollins is a writer and veterinarian and lives in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Patrick DeWitt discusses The Sisters Brothers
(27:37)
From: Steven Nester
Patrick DeWitt is a novelist who lives in Oregon.
Piece Description
Deborah Schupack tells a provocative and suspenseful tale about what happens when cold, hard cash moves in next door. With page-turning storytelling, graceful prose and deep, true emotion, Sylvan Street explores the ultimate power-and limitations-of money. What these friendly suburban residents do with their newfound money, and what the money does with them, builds toward a revelatory conclusion: how the tensions between benevolence and greed, duty and desire, inform our every action and interaction. Readers of thrillers and character- driven dramas alike will find a sweet payoff in these pages.