Craig A. Hart

Biography

Craig A. Hart is the stay-at-home father of twin boys, an author, and audiobook narrator. He has served as editor-in-chief for The Rusty Nail literary magazine, manager for Sweatshoppe Media, and publisher for Northern Lake Publishing. He was also director for Northern Illinois Radio Information Service, a broadcast outreach that brought daily news and information to the visually impaired.

In 2015, Kindle Press published his novel BECOMING MOON. NPR affiliate Northern Public Radio featured BECOMING MOON in their Winter Book Series, and it won Best Novel of Summer 2015 from Pinnacle Awards. He is the author of the historical mystery NIGHT AT KEY WEST and co-author of the SpyCo Thriller Series (with S. J. Varengo).

In 2016, he publishing SERENITY, the first book in the popular Shelby Alexander Thriller Series. The seventh book in that series, SERENITY REBORN, is scheduled to release April 14, 2020.

Craig was the host of the interview program The Games & Writers Show, and is now the host of the Good Sentences podcast, along with author S. J. Varengo.

A native of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Craig lives in Iowa City, Iowa with his wife, sons, and anti-social cat.

Where to find Craig A. Hart online

Books

The Diner (A Short Story)
Price: Free! Words: 1,970. Language: English. Published: January 10, 2014 . Categories: Fiction » Literature » Literary, Fiction » Thriller & suspense » Psychological thriller
On a rainy night in 1934, a man stops at a lonely diner along Route 12 in Michigan. This unsettling literary short story examines and contrasts the innocent and jaded, the old and new, and the circle of life.
The Pianist
Price: Free! Words: 1,530. Language: English. Published: October 11, 2013 . Categories: Fiction » Literature » Literary
"The Pianist" is a literary short story set in the 1920s that examines how people react to tragedy and their motives for love.

Craig A. Hart's tag cloud

1930s    craig hart    diner    literary    short story    suspense   

Smashwords book reviews by Craig A. Hart

  • Jesus The Vampire Slayer on Sep. 21, 2011

    Scott Webb has written a fascinating book. The premise itself is good, but reading through the book I found myself even more interested. Webb demonstrates a deep knowledge of history, both religious and secular, and weaves his tale with great skill. This is, in fact, one of the things I liked most about the book. How he held onto so many different threads of thought and weaved them together is amazing to me. The work is set up like a history book, but don't get the idea that it's like being back in school. This history lesson draws you in with its attention to detail and sheer entertainment value. You don't even have to take my word for it. Download the free sample and see for yourself.