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Mark Mower
Children's Fiction
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Monty Mew-Mew: Disco Cat (Rosie Bee Books, 2009)
Non-fiction (History)
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Zeppelin Over Suffolk: The Final Raid of the L48 (Pen & Sword Books, 2008)
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Suffolk:
Landmark Tourist Guide (Landmark Publishing, 2008)
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Foul
Deeds & Suspicious Deaths in Suffolk (Wharncliffe Books, 2008)
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Suffolk
Tales of Mystery & Murder (Countryside Books 2006)
Poetry
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In
the Beginning (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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The
Jazz Bar (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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And
the Song (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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Riverside
(Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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The
Kill (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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Soldiers
Wore White (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
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Silent
Still (Dial 174 Magazine, Issue 52, 2002)
Biography
After graduating from Anglia Ruskin University in 1984 with a degree
in Modern History, Mark Mower worked for twelve years as a management
consultant with a large professional services firm.
During that time he
wrote a large number of business articles for magazines such as Management
Services, Local Government Chronicle, the Health Service Journal and
Criminal Justice Management. In 1998 he gained a Masters in Business
Administration (MBA) degree from Henley Management College.
Disillusioned with the world of consultancy, Mark set up a corporate
entertainment company called East Anglian Murder Mysteries Limited
(www.eamm.co.uk) in 2003.
This specialises in scripted murder mystery plays
for businesses and has a client list which includes Barclays
Bank, Maersk Sealand, Centerparcs and Abbotts Countrywide.
His wider interest
in crime writing developed as a result and his first book Suffolk
Tales of Mystery & Murder contained
a potent blend of true crime stories from the seamier side of country life – described
by the East Anglian Daily Times Suffolk magazine as ‘...a good serving
of grisliness, a strong flavour of the unusual, a seasoning of
ghoulishness and just a hint of the unexpected...’
Now a full-time writer and a member of the Crime Writers' Association,
Mark continues to indulge his passion for research and writing
about crime and local history. He lives close to Beccles, in
Suffolk, with his wife Jacqueline, daughter Rosie and favourite
cat Monty.
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