Diane Fanning | |
---|---|
Born | Diane Lynn Butcher 21 Juin Baltimore, Maryland |
Thrift | Creeme writer; mystery novelist |
Naitionality | Unitit States |
Period | 2000-present |
Genre | Creeme fiction |
Subject | True creeme |
Notable warks | Mommy's Little Girl |
Notable awairds | Edgar Award nomination |
Wabsteid | |
http://www.dianefanning.com/ |
Diane Fanning is an American creeme writer who writes nanfiction an mystery novels.
Fanning wis born Diane Lynn Butcher in Baltimore, Maryland. She attendit Perry Hall High School, then Lynchburg College in Virginia, whare she majored in chemistrie.
Efter college, she wrote for the advertisin field, earnin mair nor 70 Addy Awards for her wirk. Durin that time, she wrote as a freelance writer.
Her career shiftit intae nanprofit wirk wi a muive tae New Braunfels, Texas. Fanning wirkit for fundraisin groups, includin Anither Way Texas Shares[1] an the Naitional Association for Choice in Giein. She began her first beuk while livin in Texas. She is co-foonder o Women in Crime Ink,[2] describit bi the Wall Street Journal as "a blog worth readin."[3]
Her beuk Written in Blood receivit an Edgar Award nomination.[4]
In 2002, Fanning correspondit wi serial killer Tommy Lynn Sells, who, in a letter tae her, confessed tae murtherin 10-year-auld Joel Kirkpatrick, whose mither haed been convictit o killin her son. Fanning's testimony afore a preeson review buird aboot the letter, accordin tae the Innocence Project, Fanning's beuk, Through the Window, which details Sells' creeme spree, wis said tae help pruive Harper's innocence an aw.[5] In 2011, Fanning wis gien the Defenders o the Innocent Award bi the Illinois Innocence Project for gettin the confession frae Sells.[6]
Fanning haes been interviewed for CBS's "48 Hours Mystery" in November 2009 an Investigation Discovery in 2010 an 2011.[7] CBS's "Crimesider" column featurt her in a story aboot the Casey Anthony case.[8]
Diane an Wayne Fanning hae three childer: Pete Fanning, Ivy Johnson an Liz Nichols.
Diane Fanning, who works with the nonprofit fundraising group Another Way Texas Shares, spends her time writing true crime books.