Adam H. Douglas
Author
Adam H. Douglas is an award-winning full-time freelance writer and author of over 20 years. His work has appeared internationally in publications, including Forbes, Business Insider, MyPerfectMortgage, and many more. His creative works tend toward speculative fiction and horror fantasy. He lives in beautiful Prince Edward Island, Canada with his wife of 30 years and his dogs and kitties.
LATEST
‘The Hallmarked Man’: Masons, Secrets, and Murder in a Vault
Even though it’s the eighth book in the ‘Cormoran Strike’ series, it’s still one of the best mysteries you’ll find anywhere.
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‘The Healing Hippo of Hinode Park’ Changes Lives
What can Japanese ‘healing fiction’ teach us? Based on what American authors are producing right now, quite a bit.
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‘The Color of Death’: Murder and Revenge
The killers are stalking, there’s a murder that needs solving, but the hero has lost his way.
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‘Circle of Days’: A Speculative Misfire
Not much is known about the people of Stonehenge, and Ken Follett fills the gaps with material that falls short.
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‘What We Can Know’: A Dance With Strangers
In a drowned world, a 22nd-century scholar hunts for a famous lost poem.
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‘Tom Clancy Terminal Velocity’: Terrorist Mole Threat
Someone is killing off counterinsurgent agents on American soil, and Jack Ryan Jr. is on the hit list.
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‘Sherlock Holmes and the Real Thing’: Forgery and Murder
Nicholas Meyer returns with another pastiche of Doyle’s famous detective, ironically, to a case about the imitations of masters.
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‘Mona’s Eyes’ Is a Beautiful Premise, Betrayed
Henry teaches his granddaughter about art and life through masterworks at Paris’s finest museums, but the author’s activism ruins the canvas.
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‘The Man Who Died Seven Times’: Cozy Time Loop Mystery
Grandpa keeps dying, and his time-traveling grandson is the only one who can save him and keep the family together.
|
‘The Hallmarked Man’: Masons, Secrets, and Murder in a Vault
Even though it’s the eighth book in the ‘Cormoran Strike’ series, it’s still one of the best mysteries you’ll find anywhere.
|
‘The Healing Hippo of Hinode Park’ Changes Lives
What can Japanese ‘healing fiction’ teach us? Based on what American authors are producing right now, quite a bit.
|
‘The Color of Death’: Murder and Revenge
The killers are stalking, there’s a murder that needs solving, but the hero has lost his way.
|
‘Circle of Days’: A Speculative Misfire
Not much is known about the people of Stonehenge, and Ken Follett fills the gaps with material that falls short.
|
‘What We Can Know’: A Dance With Strangers
In a drowned world, a 22nd-century scholar hunts for a famous lost poem.
|
‘Tom Clancy Terminal Velocity’: Terrorist Mole Threat
Someone is killing off counterinsurgent agents on American soil, and Jack Ryan Jr. is on the hit list.
|
‘Sherlock Holmes and the Real Thing’: Forgery and Murder
Nicholas Meyer returns with another pastiche of Doyle’s famous detective, ironically, to a case about the imitations of masters.
|
‘Mona’s Eyes’ Is a Beautiful Premise, Betrayed
Henry teaches his granddaughter about art and life through masterworks at Paris’s finest museums, but the author’s activism ruins the canvas.
|
‘The Man Who Died Seven Times’: Cozy Time Loop Mystery
Grandpa keeps dying, and his time-traveling grandson is the only one who can save him and keep the family together.
|