Police Procedural Fiction Novels & Stories

Love stories in a fictional universe mostly end up with a happy ending because destiny exists and will always be by the side of the two characters. But love stories are not always nice. Some do not start in a vintage coffee shop or a school hallway in the first day of a school year, and some do not end up in a wedding as a happy ending. Love indeed is complex as it could either be a lifetime benefit or a permanent danger to an individual. But perhaps destiny does exist—but that does not mean destiny gives everyone a happy ending. The question is, do the people involved in the world of crime deserve a happy ending? Or will destiny stay by their side to prove that love is more powerful than an

"That's what normal people do. They don't follow women to hospitals. They don't stand in corridors arguing about who owns who." Lucien looked at her. For a moment, something almost like respect crossed his face. Then it was gone. "The police won't come," he said. "Not for a parked car. Not for a nobody from South Philly with no connections and no evidence. They'll take a report. They'll file it. They'll forget it. And when something happens, they'll say we're sorry for your loss and move on to the next case." "How do you know?" Mia demanded. "Because I've paid them to do exactly that," Lucien said. "For other people. Other problems. The system works for people like me. It ignores people like

The police corps cowers in the presence of crowds or government officials, so what happened to the old man of the toilet was a freak accident. "C-can you prove you're just visiting, and you're not a member of the gang? T-they've been rioting for a whole week!" "And whose fault is it that they're rioting? If the police corps didn't murder an innocent man and his daughter, we would be living a peaceful life!" Good... he's trembling and stuttering. Dissecting him would be child's play. Being a writer came in handy. All I needed to do is create a misleading conversation that actually refers to something wholesome.

“I've only read one of them and that was over a year ago, so maybe I'm not being fair, but they don't seem to touch on these issues. - What do you mean? “Your policeman is a purebred, Australian Aboriginal. He has some kind of mystical, spiritual connection with mythical beings. Right? - Yes. With your totem and Dreamtime ancestor spirits. although some argue that they are not mythical. She nodded. - Right. Anyway, I understand that your protagonist always solves the crime, and it's a struggle for him to hide the involvement of the spirits. - Yes. Well, it seemed pretty formulaic, but what the heck, most successful mystery series depended on some formula already tested. “And he has problems

To The Reader, This novel was inspired by my life's experience as a Policeman in two separate towns, Seaside Heights and Spring Lake Heights Police Departments, NJ. Likewise, growing up in a town that was steeped in witchcraft, I gained a great deal of knowledge into the occult which served me well in Police Work. I combined these experiences to create this story, which is partly based on true events. William Kelly, a former Combat Marine, and a Corporal at the six-three precinct of the Heights Police has his world turned upside down when he answers a radio call of a multiple homicide at the East Coast Green Herbal Shop.

DCP Thomas said, as they climbed into the car. “Oh that’s great, where?” Danny asked. “Stanford” DCP Thomas said. “I decided to join the police force out of sheer patriotism” DCP Thomas said, obviously enjoying the look of surprise on the American’s face. “And you? I bet you have a law degree” DCP Thomas said. Danny nodded. “Which school did you attend?” DCP Thomas asked. “Columbia” Danny replied “That’s great, FBI agents are known to have law degrees most of the time, which accounts for their smartness” DCP Thomas said

asked the old man who seems to have never used a computer connected to a global network, but has already heard about the potential of this resource. “The only thing I found in my searches and research was that there must only be one reason for this apparent non-existence of homicides. It's as if these two cases were nothing more than fiction...! What a paradox! Strange, isn't it? Investigating an actor and considering the crimes as fiction! To give you an idea, in the same period the police investigated much less important things and released them to the press, which flooded the media... Such as car theft, pet kidnapping, fraud, etc. All in the period parallel to the homicide case. And there

“Positive.” I could almost hear him thinking this over. DI Paul Silver is a realist and knows how the truth can be manipulated, ameliorated and negotiated away at every stage of an investigation and trial. That’s the reality of modern policing. Overworked, underpaid and unappreciated, investigators are forced to cut corners and paint over their mistakes. Usually, with a little luck, the facts fall into place and right person goes down. And even if the system fails, police detectives can normally sleep peacefully at night because the defendant was probably guilty of something equally terrible. Truly innocent people rarely go to jail. That’s the theory. It’s normally the practice. The

Plus I was accused of killing my ex-girlfriend, not that I know if I did it or not because I know my alibi is wrong but still, I walk freely and yeah one more thing, you should run if you don't want me killing you. "Nah, I don't want to bore you with all my shits. My life is not half as interesting as yours," I sipped my wine, sinking back to my chair. A police vehicle wheeled up the parking lot, just beside my car. What the fuck are they doing there? This is the shit that gets the protagonist in trouble all the time. My thoughts raced on the multiple books I read and how by-passing police accidentally stumbled across hints that get them in trouble.

Thе moment any саѕе hаѕ an еlеmеnt оf сrоѕѕ-jurіѕdісtіоnаl іmроrtаnсе, thеу tеnd tо come іn аnd tаkе оvеr сrіmе ѕсеnеѕ, pushing gооd cops оut оf thе way and tаkіng the сrеdіt. And thе FBI dоеѕn’t like uѕ еіthеr. Evеrуthіng we’re told аt thе рrесіnсt about wоrkіng аѕ a tеаm іѕ lір service. Whеn іt соmеѕ to dealing wіth оur proverbial fеdеrаl brоthеrѕ іn аrmѕ, some NYPD сорѕ mаkе being obstinate аnd difficult an аrt form.