![]() She states, "I feel at home in rural areas, love to go walking and birding, and am a keen gardener," said Law, "all of which find their way into the books. Law has lived in the Quiet Corner for 28 years. Law's sportswriter husband suggested writing a book herself, so she did. ![]() "I had a spell of ill health in my mid-20s, and wound up reading a lot of mysteries," she said.īy the time Law got better, she "was into the not-so-good mystery authors, and beginning to complain," she said. Law said that she always planned to be a reader, not a writer, and her first love is painting, which she still does regularly. ![]() She has also taught at the middle school and high school levels, and has done some adult education. Then, after getting her doctorate, Law taught for roughly 20 years at UConn's main campus. Working on a new project in her Connecticut home often begins or ends before dawn. ![]() Law calls Dove "a story about a crime and its complicated aftermath."Įarly on, Law taught for several semesters at the University of Hartford, and at the UConn West Hartford campus. Kathryn Orzech writes mystery, suspense, and thrillers set in New England 'and other exotic locations' with women lead characters who confront heart-pounding situations, flirt with romance, and brush with the supernatural. Homeward Dove is a contemporary novel, with strong mystery elements, set in the Quiet Corner of Connecticut. KATHRYN ORZECH, AWARD-WINNING AUTHOR OF ASYLUM: A DArk SUSpenSe SAgA Chuck Miceli's new novel is an insightful look at the wounds life inflicts on us all. Janice Law Trecker calls Homeward Dove, "a novel close to my heart has finally seen print." ![]()
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