How To Write Mysteries book series

This twenty-book series will prepare the novice writer to be able to write and publish great mystery stories.
These were never used. The previous owner wanted to write mystery books because she liked to read them. She then realized that she would rather write historical fiction. These books were never used.

Over $340 worth of books.  Yours for only $175.

These books include:
The Howdunit Series including:
1. Police Procedural - a writer's guide to the police and how they work. By Russell Bintliff
2. Cause of Death - a writer's guide to death, murder and forensic medicine. By Keith D. Wilson
3. Modus Operandi - a writer's guide to how criminals work. By Mauro V. Corvasce and Joseph R. Paglino
4. Amateur Detectives - a writer's guide to how private citizens solve criminal cases. By Elaine Raco Chase and Anne Wingate
5. Private Eyes - a writer's guide to private investigators. By Hal Blythe, Charlie Sweet, and John Landreth
6. Malicious Intent - a writer's guide to how murderers, robbers, rapists, and other criminals think. By Sean Mactire
7. Scene of the Crime - a writer's guide to crime scene investigation. By Anne Wingate, Ph.D.

As well as
8. Genre Writing Series: How to Write Mysteries - The howdunits of whodunit are no longer a mystery...you'll learn how to spin intriguing yarns guaranteed to keep your readers in suspense until the very last word. By Shaanon O'Cork
9. Writing Mysteries: A Handbook by the Mystery Writers of America - Edited by Sue Grafton. Essays written by more than 2 dozen accomplished mystery writers.
10. The Elements of Fiction Writing: Scene and Structure - How to construct fiction with scene-by-scene flow, logic, and readability. By Jack M. Brickman
11. Writing Dialogue - How to write memorable voices and fictional conversation that crackle with wit, tension and nuance. By Tom Chiarella
12. The Writer's Digest Handbook of Novel Writing - Practical advice and instruction for creating the novel - from first idea to plots and subplots to outlining and writing to contacting and working with ideas. From the Editors of Writer's Digest
13. Write Tight - How to keep your prose sharp, focused and concise. By William Brohaugh
14. The Writer's Complete Crime Reference Book - Your about to commit a crime - on paper that is. You need to facts on surveillance tactics, police, FBI, investigatory and courtroom procedures to make your story authentic. By Martin Roth
15. Magazine Writing That Sells - A former McCall's editor explains how to write magazine articles with a spark, power, and style the editors can't resist. By Dean McKinney
16. The Business of Writing - A fun-to-read guide filled with practical advice on building a successful writing career that shows how business can be engaging and satisfying. By Gregg Levoy
17. How to Write with the Skill of a Master and the Genius of a Child - Whether you're working on a novel or drafting a business letter, whether you're trying to find your voice or conquer writer's block, read this book. By Marshall J. Cook
18. Creating Character Emotions - Writing compelling fresh approaches that express your character's true feelings. By Ann Hood
19. From Printout to Published - Here is the process from first draft to finished book made both understandable and enjoyable. By Michael Seidman
20. Mystery Writer's Market Place and Sourcebook - The indispensable writing and marketing companion for mystery, suspense and crime writers, including in-depth market reports on 115 mystery book and magazine publishers; writing and marketing techniques from top mystery writers and editors; 84 bookstores and book clubs that specialize in mysteries and how to work with an agent; plus 94 agents you might want to work with. From the publishers of Writer's Market