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Maureen Anne Meehan

About the Author

Meet Maureen Anne Meehan, a multi-talented individual with a fascinating journey to share. From earning degrees in education to pursue a career in law and eventually becoming a judge, Maureen’s life took a dramatic turn when a tragic event inspired her to create a world of legal thrillers. Hailing from the charming town of Sheridan, Wyoming, Maureen’s six novels are set against the backdrop of this picturesque state. Living in Southern California with her rescue kittens and occasionally visited by her four adult children, Maureen’s literary works have garnered recognition, with one of her books even featured in the prestigious New York Times Magazine. Her novels, including titles like “Dying to Ski, a Mary MacIntosh novel”; “Snake River Secret, a Mary MacIntosh novel”; “Powder River Poison, a Mary MacIntosh novel”; “Pandemic Predatory, a Mary MacIntosh novel”; “Poisoned by Proxy, a Mary MacIntosh novel”; and “The Five, a Mary MacIntosh novel”.” have captivated readers with their gripping narratives. In addition to her legal thrillers, Maureen has ventured into the realm of non-fiction with her latest work, “60 Dates in Six Months (With a Broken Neck).” This satirical account chronicles her experiences in the tumultuous world of modern dating following the passing of her husband a decade ago. Despite facing challenges, Maureen’s determination to find love shines through as she navigates the ups and downs of the dating scene. With a passion for her work as a mental health judge and a love for writing, Maureen embodies a blend of intelligence, athleticism, charm, and wit. While some may find her intimidating due to her impressive achievements, Maureen remains undeterred in her quest for companionship. As she embarks on this new chapter in her life, Maureen is excited to collaborate with someone who can embody her spirit and bring her story to life on the screen.

About the Book

Deputy Dawg or D.B Cooper

Deputy Dawg or D. B. Cooper, a Mary MacIntosh novel, follows two true crimes that occurred within months of one another in 1971. Deputy Dawg was a lawless hippie in the late '60s and early '70s in Boulder and Nederland, Colorado, and he shot and killed Sheriff Guy Howard Gaughnor in Nederland in 1971. It was a senseless crime. ​D. B. Cooper was the hijacker of Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 305 from Portland to Seattle on November 24, 1971. He somehow managed to have his ransom demands met in Seattle and instructed the captain to fly the Boeing 727 at 10,000 feet with a flight plan to Mexico City. Somewhere near the Washington/Oregon border, he lowered the aft stairs and parachuted out into the dark rainy night with $200,000 strapped to his torso. He was never seen or heard from again, and the mystery remains unsolved. It is the only unsolved hijacking on U. S. soil. ​Mary MacIntosh (Mac) is the prosecuting attorney in Sheridan, Wyoming, and when Sheriff Kane is shot and killed leaving the Last Chance Saloon in Bighorn, Wyoming, she is faced with deciphering who the killer is. Deputy Dawg? D. B. Cooper? One must read this gripping novel to find out what happened.

Amazon

About the Book

60 Dates in Six Months (with a Broken Neck)

Book Synopsis: 60 Dates in Six Months (with a Broken Neck) is a nonfiction book surrounding a personal experience attempting to date at age 58. It didn't start out as a goal to write a book in a new genre, but it's a numbers game requiring note-taking to keep it straight. Upon review over dinner with a girlfriend, it dawned on me that this was funny. In the middle of this journey, I fell and broke my neck and it was serious. Decisions had to be made. I decided to keep dating by writing about it. And so it goes. "60 Dates in Six Months (with a Broken Neck)" is nonfiction satire and hysterically funny but honest.

Amazon

About the Book

Red Hands

The Red Hands symbolize the ongoing crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women in the United States, particularly among Native American communities. The red handprint is often seen painted across the mouth of those advocating for this movement, representing the silenced voices of these women who have been victims of violence, kidnapping, or murder, often without proper investigation or justice. This crisis is rooted in a long history of systemic marginalization, lack of proper law enforcement response, and jurisdictional challenges. In this novel, add the unsolved serial killer known as the Zodiac Killer, and this murderer could be involved in the ongoing crisis of the missing and murdered Indigenous women in the Native communities. This Zodiac Killer leaves behind clues in the form of letters and ciphers regarding these missing and murdered Native women and in the case of one murdered Native woman who is killed in Sheridan County, Wyoming, where Mary MacIntosh is left prosecuting the case. Who is the infamous Zodiac Killer and is it really him from the late 1960s and early 1970s, or is it a copycat killer? Mac must solve this puzzle before another Indigenous woman is killed.

Amazon

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