Hard Line, by Biba Pearce
A gripping prequel to the bestselling Kenzie Gilmore series.
It’s Kenzie’s first real assignment for the Miami Herald—to cover a fundraising event hosted by ex-Hollywood star, Calvin Delacroix. The guestlist is eye-watering and the beautiful Miami mansion is soon filled with the city’s rich and famous.
The champagne flows and donations roll in, but little do the guests know that the party is about to come to a chilling end.
When the much-loved actor is found shot to death in his study, everyone becomes a suspect.
But who among them is a killer?
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An unputdownable crime thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat, by Amazon bestseller Biba Pearce.
The Putney Bridge Killer (DCI Rob Miller: Book 8)
Articles By Biba Pearce
Southern Noir
First published in Strand Magazine, March 2025Noir has always been about shadows—the ones cast by streetlights on a rain-slicked pavement, the ones lurking in alleyways, and most importantly, the ones inside the human soul. It’s a genre built on corruption, moral ambiguity, and the idea that justice is rarely clean-cut. But while most readers associate […]
Returning to the Scene of the Crime
First published in Crime Time Magazine – April 2025Crime fiction thrives on mystery, suspense, and the chase between detective and killer. But what happens when the past refuses to stay buried? In my latest novel—Book 8 of the DI Rob Miller series—I found myself returning to the case that started it all in The Thames […]
Latest Trends in Self Publishing
First published in Writers’ Narrative, September 2025 The publishing landscape is shifting, and as always, it’s the indie authors leading the charge. While many of these trends are now being adopted across the industry, from traditional publishers to hybrid models, it’s independent authors who consistently set the pace. Agile, entrepreneurial, and deeply attuned to their […]
The Indie Author Burnout
Let’s be honest, being an indie author isn’t just about writing books anymore. It’s about wearing every hat in publishing, often all at once. We’re supposed to (amongs other things) write the actual books (no small task), hire and manage editors and cover designers, keep track of beta readers and reviewers, format books for multiple […]