Suzanne Snyder-Carroll lives and writes in a South Florida double-wide trailer. Since retiring from her career in education, she's been writing novels.
Her debut, On the Edge of Dangerous Things, evolved into The Dangerous Things Trilogy, Loosely based on The Scarlet Letter, the story revolves around Hester Randall, a woman who can't seem to get out of her own way. Facing one calamity after another, beginning with a violent hurricane that rips apart her world and ultimately forces her to face a horrible truth: she's been blind to the fact that her husband is a monster. As her marriage unravels, Hester cannot seem to catch a break. Will she ever be able to put the pieces of her life back together?
Her fourth novel, Click...Kill, a science fiction mystery, examines how one man's noble dream fuels another man's desire for revenge. A camera that can control the subject's mind is surely just the right tool to terrorize the world and bring down the president of the United States.
Catch Me Some Sky, her fifth novel set in inner city Trenton in the 1970's is loosely based on an actual school-yard murder. A thirteen year old boy is stabbed to death as he heads home from school in the middle of a blizzard. Someone, bundled up in black, is seen disappearing into the blinding snow. Stunned, everyone in the school begins to point fingers. It takes one brave teacher, and the power of poetry, to begin to restore sanity. However, no one, not even the brilliant teacher who has a secret connection to the dead boy, would have ever guessed who the real murder is.
The Joe the Plumber Murder Series follows the misadventures of Joe Carruthers and his apprentice Rebel Rueda as they become entangled in one gruesome murder after another. Joe has a knack for becoming suspect number one, and with the local police being quite happy to wrap up what seems to be an open and closed case, he's desperate to make bail and get himself off the hook. More often than not, though, it's Rebel, and Joe's ex-wife Debra, who put the pieces together and save the day.