I’m waiting for the day when Rush Limbaugh’s pharmacist writes a book.

I've never before had the same main character appear in consecutive novels, but I liked Yancy and his attitude, and I was curious to see what would happen to him after Bad Monkey. And I liked the idea of him still trying to get his detective job back while he's stuck on roach patrol.

Sunset on the water ought to be a quiet and easy time, but I guess some people can't stand a little silence.

When I was writing Razor Girl, I thought it would be fun to have a redneck TV family that was really just a bunch of actors who had to be trained to be rednecks. That's not so farfetched, if you know how Hollywood works.

Hey. Sometimes to conclusions.

The TV commercials, which are endless and fairly crass, gave birth to Brock, the bad-lawyer character in Razor Girl. In real life you can find even sleazier examples than him.

The evening news made her wonder if God was dead; the morning sun made her believe He wasn't.