David Alexander Brown

Following in the tradition of Edgar Allan Poe and Arthur Conan Doyle, David Alexander Brown has drawn on his keen intellect, unusual life experiences, his profession as a municipal investigator, and his sardonic sense of humor to tell the tales of The Interesting Detective.

Resembling the intellectual cavalier that he writes about, Brown was raised by a brilliant, but unfocused genius to critically analyze and make strong deductions from an early age. These skills have served him well as a professional investigator and have made him a standout among his professional colleagues and peers.

A departure from his earlier entries into the mystery and speculative fiction genres, The Interesting Detective parallels Brown's personal experiences, albeit with some creative license. Brown takes advantage of the format of a fictional story to both explore and explain his methods of observation and deduction which he uses in his day to day profession.