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Natalie Jayne Clark discusses her debut novel, 'The Malt Whisky Murders,' which blends dark humor, queer storytelling, and whisky into a unique crime narrative. She shares her journey to being shortlisted for the Bloody Scotland Debut Prize, the inspiration behind her book, and the importance of representation in crime fiction. Natalie also reflects on her experiences as a newly published author, the surprises that come with it, and her excitement for upcoming events at Bloody Scotland.
Book recommended in this episode:
The Psychology of Time Travel by Kate Mascerenhas
By Susie GreenNatalie Jayne Clark discusses her debut novel, 'The Malt Whisky Murders,' which blends dark humor, queer storytelling, and whisky into a unique crime narrative. She shares her journey to being shortlisted for the Bloody Scotland Debut Prize, the inspiration behind her book, and the importance of representation in crime fiction. Natalie also reflects on her experiences as a newly published author, the surprises that come with it, and her excitement for upcoming events at Bloody Scotland.
Book recommended in this episode:
The Psychology of Time Travel by Kate Mascerenhas