Martin Edwards has published eighteen crime novels, including series set in Liverpool and the Lake District. He has won the CWA Short Story Dagger and CWA Margery Allingham Prize, and his book The Golden Age of Murder won the Edgar, Agatha, Macavity and H.R.F.Keating awards. Martin is consultant for the British Library's Classic Crime series, archivist of the CWA and President of the Detection Club. He has edited 30 anthologies, published about 60 short stories, and written seven other non-fiction books.

'Aspirant crime writers will relish the tips in Howdunit'—Barry Forshaw, Financial Times‘A must-read for fans of crime writing and would-be authors alike.’—Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine‘There can be few people in the country who know more about crime fiction than Martin Edwards.’—On Magazine

Martin Edwards has published eighteen crime novels, including series set in Liverpool and the Lake District. He has won the CWA Short Story Dagger and CWA Margery Allingham Prize, and his book The Golden Age of Murder won the Edgar, Agatha, Macavity and H.R.F.Keating awards. Martin is consultant for the British Library's Classic Crime series, archivist of the CWA and President of the Detection Club. He has edited 30 anthologies, published about 60 short stories, and written seven other non-fiction books.

'Aspirant crime writers will relish the tips in Howdunit'—Barry Forshaw, Financial Times‘A must-read for fans of crime writing and would-be authors alike.’—Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine‘There can be few people in the country who know more about crime fiction than Martin Edwards.’—On Magazine

Martin Edwards has published eighteen crime novels, including series set in Liverpool and the Lake District. He has won the CWA Short Story Dagger and CWA Margery Allingham Prize, and his book The Golden Age of Murder won the Edgar, Agatha, Macavity and H.R.F.Keating awards. Martin is consultant for the British Library's Classic Crime series, archivist of the CWA and President of the Detection Club. He has edited 30 anthologies, published about 60 short stories, and written seven other non-fiction books.

'Aspirant crime writers will relish the tips in Howdunit'—Barry Forshaw, Financial Times‘A must-read for fans of crime writing and would-be authors alike.’—Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine‘There can be few people in the country who know more about crime fiction than Martin Edwards.’—On Magazine