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I agree. However I love mystery series. Each book conveys a new crime but with the same detective developed over the course of 10 to 15 books.

It helps to imagine yourself as the protagonist and as the antagonist. Imagine how they move, think, and feel. What are their backgrounds and history? And then write the scene from both point of views. That way you can be sure to make each scene realistic no matter which point of view you choose...

Does anyone feel a little guilty for liking the books or TV show? I find myself thinking that he should be caught but hoping he doesn't. I console myself with the knowledge that the Dexter character is so far afield from actual serial killers that it is like hoping your favorite vampire doesn't...

Just wanted to say hi to everyone.

You know it is funny. I have never read an Inspector Morse mystery even though I have seen all the TV adaptations of the character. I will give it a try.

Try the Southern Vampire Mysteries by Charlaine Harris. They are some of my favorites.

I love the show, I will have to give the book a try.

You forgot Agatha Christie. lol

Thank you for the list.

For me it is more important that the characters be dynamic. And of course a good plot as well.

I have read a few, but they never held my interest for long. Maybe because I don't cook. lol

I remember reading Nancy Drew when I was five or six years old.

I know it's cliché, but my favorite mystery writer is still Agatha Christie.

No, but I probably should. I do have my blog now.