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Edward Morris on Alphabet of Lightening

Edward Morris joins us to discuss his new book Alphabet of Lighting. We talk about starting out as a professional writer, building relationships with other authors, finding your voice, and so much more. Edward shared some amazing advice and lessons he's earned along the way.

You can find his book Alphabet of Lighting at:

Barns & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/alphabet-of-lightning-edward-morris/1142007521

At Broken Eye Books: https://www.brokeneyebooks.com/news/alphabet-of-lightning-by-edward-morris#/

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Alphabet-Lightning-There-Was-Crooked/dp/194037264X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3UQF2KAWUZES2&keywords=alphabet+of+lightning&qid=1676591135&sprefix=alphabet+of+lighting%2Caps%2C87&sr=8-1

Connect with the Podcast on FB, IG, Twitch, Slasher, and YouTube @killerprosepodcast

Intro and outro music provided by Super Strange Synths by YellowTree -- https://freesound.org/s/482961/ -- License: Attribution 4.0

About the Podcast

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Killer Prose

About your host

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Tanner Rutledge

Tanner Rutledge writes small-town mysteries and supernatural thrillers. Before turning to fiction, he spent 15 years as a private investigator, working on everything from missing persons to homicide cases. Those years gave him an intimate understanding of motivation and the quick thinking it takes to crack a case.

Tanner’s love of storytelling started early. He was the kid who wrote spooky tales for his second-grade classmates and stayed was always up late reading Stephen King and RL Stine under the covers. In college, he studied criminal justice but couldn’t stay away from creative writing and literature classes. When the world shut down in 2020, he finally gave himself permission to shift his focus back to writing and hasn’t looked back since.

He also hosts The Killer Prose Podcast, where he talks about the craft of writing, creativity, and the strange overlap between true crime and the paranormal.

When he’s not writing, you can usually find him spending time with his family or hanging out with his little black cat, Broccoli—his constant companion and occasional editor.