Tweets


Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Congrats to my former student on . A far cry from the martini days! Keep up your committed work It's greatly needed. 2 years 9 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow RT : Thanks, , for the nice write-up on "The Miser's Dream." https://t.co/8E8dpgJB36 2 years 10 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Wriku 5: Fall blue sky uninked. A fine tip mountain stands ready. If only I could write. 2 years 10 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Awe(ful)some decorations on ’s front lawn: She knows how to keep well, if any woman alive possesses the knowledge. 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Two argued over a . One said “character moves it,” the other “plot moves it.” , passing by, told them, “mind moves it." 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Wriku 4 Autumn leaves falling. Scattered pages on the ground. Gazed at, but unread. 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow 3 Ideas cascade down the mountain. Some shatter, freeing words inside. 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow 2 Sentences streaming. I watch words rush by the bank laughing at my net (: A structured about .) 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow : 3 line, 17 syllable (5-7-5) about : Words trapped in a well. My thirsty pen a bucket, but the rope is gone. 2 years 11 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow When a , two trites can make a true, If there's nothing new under the sun, reach for the stars. 3 years 4 days ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow fretting about should consider laryngitis. whispered are often more effective than those said silently or roared. 3 years 1 month ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow RT : Enjoying 'The Zodiac Deception' by - good period detail and an intriguing protagonist. A nice page-tur… 3 years 1 month ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Thanks much for your kind words, Andrew. https://t.co/PGxO5Y12MD 3 years 1 month ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow How true. If you're around tonight say hello. 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Damn it, man, you're a magician--bifurcate! 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow hey Andrew as one novelist/magician to another will you be at the Banquet tomorrow? 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Holding ANIMAL FARM said: "Call it a short and you oppose its reality.Don't and you ignore the fact.Now what do you call it?" 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow I'm sure Gayle, who founded the ITW with David Morrell to assist , is very proud of you. 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Oh, damn, don't tell me my zipper was open again! 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite
Gary Kriss @garykrisswrites Follow Great evening! launches AS NIGHT FALLS, her new , at RJ Julia in Madison, CT. http://t.co/dTanpWTK1t 3 years 2 months ago Reply Retweet Favorite

Pages

  • Intriguing

    "Intriguing ... a World War Two thriller in the grand old style, but with fresh new twists. I loved it."

    —Lee Child, New York Times bestselling author

  • Kriss delivers an action-packed debut

    “A taut historical thriller. Kriss delivers an action-packed debut as a con man, a film maker and a priest utilize the Nazi's fascination with Occult in a plot to assassinate Hitler.”

    —Lisa Gardner, New York Times bestselling author of Touch and Go

  • A refreshingly inventive, exciting WWII thriller

    "A refreshingly inventive, exciting WWII thriller. A con artist taught escapes by Houdini, spiritualism tricks by Conan Doyle and Method acting by Stanislavski, his desperate mission takes him from Berlin to Paris to the deserts of North Africa and the intrigues of Cairo. It's unlike anything you've read before."

    —David Morrell, New York Times bestselling author of Murder as a Fine Art