|  The Madonna Murdersby Pamela Cranston
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                    to order
 "Fast-paced, fascinating, and fun...Pamela 
                    Cranston enlivens a murder mystery with iconography, musings 
                    about good and evil, Russian History, wit and compelling characters. 
                    A smart, elegant, spiritual whodunit."   
                     —Lindsey Crittenden, author of The Water Will Hold You: A Skeptic Learns to Pray (Harmony Books, 2007) and also The View From Below, 1997 winner of the Mid-List Press First Series Award in Short Fiction. The Madonna Murders features both the Icon of Kazan and the Crystal Skull. The Crystal Skull was "found" in real life by the English explorer Frederick Mitchell-Hedges who simultaneously owned the Icon of Kazan. This is the same Crystal Skull featured in the Steven Spielberg movie:  Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (requires Flash player). Read other reviews 
                    of The Madonna Murders Mystery 
                    writer has divine inspirationOakland Tribune
 September 29, 2003
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                    Madonna Murders? Drop 
                    us a line!  | 
                     
                      |  |   
                      | © 2003. Please do not use or reprint 
                        without permission from St. Huberts Press except for brief 
                        quotes in book reviews. Copies of such reviews must be 
                        sent to the publisher. |  
                      | Read 
                          an excerptThe Madonna Murders: Chapter 
                          1.
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                        excerpt is in PDF format and requires Adobe Reader to 
                        be installed. Visit Adobe's 
                        site to download Reader if it is not already installed. |  | 
               
                | Coming 
                    To Treeline: Adirondack Poemsby Pamela Cranston
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                    to order
 These extraordinary poems celebrate the High Peaks Region of the Adirondacks in upstate New York. 
                    Pamela Cranston vividly connects the reader to the mountains, 
                    lakes, streams and people who have been part of her life for 
                    over fifty years.   Audio 
                    interview on North Country Public Radio  
 “Pamela Cranston’s Coming To Treeline 
                    startles with the depth and clarity of an Adirondack lake.”  
                    —Richard Henry, editor of the poetry journal Blueline   "I have been in most of the places where these poems 
                    are set. Pamela Cranston has captured them with grace and 
                    invested them with another skin of meaning and of beauty."  
                    —Bill McKibben, environmentalist and author of Wandering 
                      Home: A Long Walk Through America's Most Hopeful Region, 
                      Vermont's Champlain Valley and New York's Adirondacks Read other reviews of Coming 
                    To Treeline: Adirondack Poems Want to write your own review of Coming To Treeline: 
                    Adirondack Poems? Drop 
                    us a line! | 
                     
                      |  |   
                      | © 2005. Please do not use or reprint 
                        without permission from St. Huberts Press except for brief 
                        quotes in book reviews. Copies of such reviews must be 
                        sent to the publisher. |  
                      | Read excerpts of Coming To Treeline: Adirondack Poems
  These 
                          excerpts are in PDF format and require Adobe Reader 
                          to be installed. Visit Adobe's 
                          site to download Reader if it is not already installed.
 Excerpts © Pamela Cranston 2005 |  |