Author Archives: Jerry Labriola

The August 24th issue of the Waterbury “The Sunday Republican” provided a good review of Jerry Labriola, M.D. and his latest novel Global Shadows. Several of Jerry’s schedule talks are listed in the article.

My latest novel Global Shadows has been released by the publisher – The super attractive hardcover is available at Amazon at www.amazon.com and is significantly discounted from my publisher’s retail price of $24.95. (Printed in the USA) The eBook for … Continue reading →

Deadly Politics is the feature in Sunday’s Waterbury Republican-American.

On May 15th at 7:00pm in the Nellie Beatty Metting Room, author Jerry Labriola, M.D. will discuss and sign his new book, ‘Deadly Politics.’ This latest mystery/suspense novel is the 13th of his writing career. Those purchasing it at a … Continue reading →

One murder may lead to a deadly conspiracy that may sprawl the entire world. Deadly Politics is another entry in Jerry Labriola’s series of books following Dr. David Brooks, a physician turned private investigator. When signed on to find out … Continue reading →

Book Talk: Deadly Politics by Dr. Jerry Labriola Wednesday, May 1, 7:00 p.m. In conjunction with the release of his latest mystery/suspense novel, Deadly Politics, he will discuss the Charles Lindbergh and Sam Sheppard cases, each from the forensic science … Continue reading →

In 2012, I spent some time meeting the public and signing books at the Eastern States Exposition (The BIG E) in West Springfield. The weather was wonderful.   This is the New England State Fair, which was attended by over 1.3 … Continue reading →

Strong Books has announced that their Author Jerry Labriola successfully completed his 2011-2012 “Around the World Tour”. After taking the summer off, Jerry will again attend special events to speak about famous and infamous crimes, the popularity of the mystery, … Continue reading →

Bastille Day (July 14) is France’s National Holiday, much like Independence Day is in the United States. It derives its name from the capture of the Bastille, an old fortress that had been used as a prison. This 1789 event … Continue reading →