Published Quarterly by Lifeloom.com

"Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive."" Sir Walter Scott

Spring 2004 Volume I, issue 4

Rosalie Stafford teaches writing and art history at the Art Institute of California, San Diego. The Web Mystery Magazine's editor regards the internet as one of the greatest inventions in history, and is vastly enthusiastic about its ever-burgeoning potential to inform, to educate, and to bring people together. Miss Stafford celebrates well-constructed pattern in all media; she collects tribal rugs from the Middle East.

Welcome to the Web Mystery Magazine,
Spring 2004 Issue!

The Web Mystery Magazine is extremely proud to present this issue which features Dr. Anil Aggrawal's column Forensic Files, celebrated private investigator Ann Flaherty's column On the Case, Unsolved Crimes International's column on open cases, plus Satish Sekar's investigative crime reporting: Lost Opportunities – A Travesty of Justice, Part I.

Antonia Moras examines the oeuvre of Michael Dibden, Jeffery Ewener discusses the collected works of Colin Watson, Nicki Leone reviews Havana World Series, Lisa Polisar reviews The Clovis Incident, Barry Ergang reviews The Houdini Specter, and Troy Gurling takes a fresh look at the film Soylent Green in light of mad cow disease -- the known facts of which are summarized by Dr. Andrew Knight, the "ethical vet."

Pulp fiction historian Virginia E. Johnson's column continues, offering Web Mystery readers a glimpse of rare and rarely-seen pulp magazine cover art.

The fourth issue of Web Mystery Magazine again celebrates good research and good writing!

Thanks for visiting.

Published Quarterly by Lifeloom.com

"Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive." Sir Walter Scott

Subject/Author A - I Keyword J - Q IndexR - Z