Bryan wrote the following article for the Crime Writers Association magazine ‘Red Herrings’ about applying black comedy to serious subjects Writing historical crime fiction can be tricky. Injecting humour into a period associated with so much pain and sorrow can be even harder. So why do it? On a historical fiction panel at CrimeFest this […]
GALLOWS HUMOUR -crime writing in the time of the troubles Read More »
This is my interview with Matt Wilson from the Belfast Telegraph Please click here to read the full article
Bryan in the Belfast Telegraph Read More »
Q: What connection do you have to Northern Ireland? A: I first visited Northern Ireland in the 1990s but I am an outsider. However, so is myhero Harry, and the book was written from that perspective. The story is not aboutthe Troubles, but the fictional murders and events are set during that terrible time. Q:
Questions asked at Launches: Read More »
I enjoyed meeting so many people in the book launches in Bristol and Carrickfergus,and I was delighted that so many people came out.Thanks to everyone in Waterstones, Clifton Village in Bristol, who organised theevent on 17 June for a book launch with a difference. Because of distributionproblems, we had no books! However, I have satisfied
Book Launches for An Old Tin Can Read More »
I am grateful to Bristol24/7 for this interview and article. Read the article below: Bristol 247 Interview
Bristol novelist Bryan J Mason launches first book in a black comedy crime series Read More »
I have had some great chats about my books and crime writing in general, with Donna Morfett (Little Miss Moffatt), BBC Radio Bristol with Steve Yabsley, Richard Gadz (Bookmarks), Ben Bruce (Criminally Inspired – UK Crime Book Club – on Spotify) and the wonderful Kathy Clugston on BBC Radio Ulster’s ‘The Ticket’. Click on the
radio interviews and blog chats Read More »
