More than you ever wanted to hear from Jenny Crusie.

About

The Blog:

Argh Ink is Jenny Crusie’s weblog where she posts beautifully written, well-thought out essays on timely subjects. Or rambles about nothing in particular. Or rants about something that’s just really pushed all her buttons. Or musings about something that happened like the vultures that landed on the deck and looked at her through the glass door. What was that about anyway?

The Author:

Jenny Crusie is the New York Times, USA Today, and Publisher’s Weekly bestselling author of sixteen novels, one book of literary criticism, miscellaneous articles, essays, and short stories, and the editor of two anthologies for BenBella Press. She lives in Ohio where she often stares at the ceiling and counts her blessings.

Sister Sites:

Official Web site for Jenny Crusie More than you ever wanted to know about the author.

The Cherry Forums A friendly, open exchange focusing on reading, writing, and publishing. Includes monthly book club discussion and announcements having to do with all things cherry.

Jenny Crusie Fans Affectionately known as JCF, this is the original home of the infamous Cherries. The official Yahoo group description is “A fun forum to discuss the works of author Jennifer Crusie,” which is true but as Jenny says, “How long can you talk about fifteen books?” so this dynamic and exceptionally chatty group talks about pretty much anything. Ask questions about Jenny’s work, rant or rave about a movie/book/sign in your front yard, figure out how to make chicken marsala, or ask for pet care advice. If someone is asking for the best way to run an insurance scam or hide a body, you can assume this is one of the many list members who is also a writer, pimping the list for research purposes (Jenny’s notorious for doing this).

CrusieMayer.com The online home of all material that comes from the collaboration of Jenny and Bob Mayer. What happens when a perfectly nice romance writer writes a book with a grim paranoid action adventure novelist? She learns the difference between a Glock and an MP5, and he learns there’s more to shoes than matching the belt.

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