Category Archives: Baclofen

When a Murder is Not Technically a Murder!

Posted on June 6, 2019 by James J. Murray, Fiction Writer

When someone dies, they’re dead, right? Well . . . maybe not. And when someone dies at the hand of another, that’s a murder, right? Well . . . maybe that’s true, or maybe not. Sure, there are various degrees … Continue reading →

Posted in A How To Blog on Murder Plot Ideas, A How To Blog on Murder Weapons, A Jon Masters Novel, A Murder Mystery Novel, A Mystery Novel, A Non-Murder Plot, About James J. Murray, About Medications/Pharmacy, About Murder, About Writing, Administering Baclofen to Mimic Death, Administering DMT To Mimic Death, All About Murder, All About Writing, Almost Dead, Almost Dead-The Novel, Almost in a Vegetative State, Baclofen, Baclofen for Near Death Experience, Baclofen Overdose, Blog Writers, Blogging, Bloodless Death Scene Writing, Botanical Murder Weapons, Botanicals That Kill, Chemical Weapons Discussions, Chemicals Used For Murder, Deadly Drugs in America, Defining Murder, Designer Drug Deaths, Designing Murder Plots, Developing Story Plots, Developing Storyline Ideas, Dimethyltryptamine, DMT Overdose, Dramatic Murder Weapons, Drugs For Murder Plots, Drugs That Mimic Death, Drugs Used For Murder, Drugs Used for Near Death Experiences (NDE), Fiction Based on Facts, Fiction Based on Real Life, Fiction Writing - A Believable Lie, How to Choose a Murder Weapon for a Plot Idea, How To Write A BloodLess Murder Scene, Ideas for Murder Scenes, Instruments of Death, James J. Murray Blog, James J. Murray's ALMOST DEAD, Killing a Villain in a Novel, Murder is Defined, Murder Mayhem and Medicine, Murder Mystery Novel, Murder Weapons, Murder With Drugs, New Blog, Pharmacy/Pharmaceuticals, Plot Development, Plot Ideas and Where They Come From, Plotting Interesting Murder Scenes, Prescription For Murder Blog, Reasons Why People Kill, The Art of Storytelling, The Pharmacy Profession, The Science of Murder, Tools of Murder, Walking Dead in Writing, Writing Death Scenes, Writing Dramatic Murder Scenes | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 3 Comments

When a Murder Is Not Really a Murder!

Posted on February 26, 2014 by James J. Murray, Fiction Writer

Yes, the title messes with my mind also. When someone dies at the hand of another, that’s labeled a murder. Sure, there are various degrees of murder—ranging from intentional to unintentional with legal terms such as 1st degree, 2nd degree, … Continue reading →

Posted in A Non-Murder Plot, About James J. Murray, About Medications/Pharmacy, About Writing, Administering Baclofen to Mimic Death, Administering DMT To Mimic Death, All About Murder, All About Writing, Baclofen, Baclofen for Near Death Experience, Baclofen Overdose, Blog Writers, Blogging, Bloodless Death Scene Writing, Bloodless Death Scenes, Botanical Murder Weapons, Defining Murder, Dimethyltryptamine, DMT Overdose, Drugs For Murder Plots, Drugs That Mimic Death, Drugs Used For Murder, Drugs Used for Near Death Experiences (NDE), Killing a Villain in a Novel, Murder is Defined, Murder Weapons, Murder With Drugs, Pharmacy/Pharmaceuticals, Plot Development, Plotting Murder Scenes, Tools of Murder, Walking Dead in Writing, Writing Death Scenes | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 8 Comments