| Books by David Fulmer |
| “The Dying Crapshooter's Blues” on Recorded Books |
| Dion Graham "The First 48" & "The Wire" reads Chapter One of Rampart Street audioclip |
Shamus Award Winner LA Times Book Prize Nominee Barry Award Nominee Falcon Award Nominee |
| Rampart Street on BBC Audiobooks |
| The New York Times says: “Music is the pulsating idiom of David Fulmer's hot-blooded JASS, another voyeuristic tour of Storyville during its heyday at the turn of the 20th century. Fulmer's dialogue adds its lyric voice to the gut-bucket sounds and ragtime rhythms pouring out of the bars and up from the streets.” |
| Published in Italy as “The Bordello Killer” and in Japan as “The Devil of Pleasure Alley” French publication, September 2008 |
| The Best of 2005 List Library Journal The St. Louis Post-Dispatch |
| The College of Musical Knowledge Chasing the Devil's Tail Required reading for Courses at George Mason University University of Wuerzburg |
| BookPage says... “Rich in historical detail, infused with atmosphere, suspenseful and action-packed... Earns this month's "Tip of the Ice Pick Award." |
| “An intriguing tale of police corruption, covetousness, conspiracy, and crime.” -- The Tennessean |
| Review on Jules Brenner's Critical Mystery Review |
| “Why 23 is Greater Than 24” Read the Review in The Washington Post |
| Listen to Kacey Kowars' Interview with David Fulmer at KaceyKowars.com |
| Page 69 of "The Dying Crapshooter's Blues" on the Campaign for the American Reader |
| Dion Graham reads Chapter One |
| Rampart Street - Best Fiction Audiobook 2007 Ben Franklin Awards |
| Read Chapter One |
Praise for Rampart Street
A New York Magazine
“Best Novel You've Never Read”
“A blues-drenched pleasure.”
-- The Christian Science Monitor
“St. Cyr is a great character, and the
fascinating city and its larger-than-life
denizens intrigue.” -- Publishers Weekly
A New York Magazine
“Best Novel You've Never Read”
“A blues-drenched pleasure.”
-- The Christian Science Monitor
“St. Cyr is a great character, and the
fascinating city and its larger-than-life
denizens intrigue.” -- Publishers Weekly
| “Fulmer improves with each outing in this ambiance- drenched series, displaying a subtle touch with human relationships, especially those that traverse New Orleans' fluid color line.” -- Booklist |
| “Four stars!” - Paste Magazine |
| David Fulmer on NPR's “Between the Lines” |
| Jass |
| The Dying Crapshooter's Blues |
Chasing the Devil's Tail
“The author skillfully builds on the
emotional aftermath of the first novel,
providing plenty of demons to wrestle.”
─ Publishers Weekly
“Again vividly evoking the early days of
jazz in turn-of-the-century New Orleans.
The palpable ambience develops naturally
out of the very real interaction between
character and place.”
─ Booklist
“In his second outing, author Fulmer is in
fine form.”
-- The Boston Globe
emotional aftermath of the first novel,
providing plenty of demons to wrestle.”
─ Publishers Weekly
“Again vividly evoking the early days of
jazz in turn-of-the-century New Orleans.
The palpable ambience develops naturally
out of the very real interaction between
character and place.”
─ Booklist
“In his second outing, author Fulmer is in
fine form.”
-- The Boston Globe
| Read by Dion Graham |