Category Archives: Counterfeit Drugs and the Internet

Fictional Character Development 101

Posted on June 14, 2017 by James J. Murray, Fiction Writer

As many of you know, I’ve recently published my third novel. Click HERE to Review or Buy! While deep in the process of promoting that book, I can’t help but look to the future and begin another one. In last week’s blog, … Continue reading →

Posted in A Jon Masters Novel, A New Novel By James J. Murray, A Thriller Novel, About James J. Murray, About Writing, Accuracy in Writing, All About Writing, Better Fiction Writing, Better Fictional Character Development, Blog Writers, Blogging, Character development, Character Development Techniques, Characteristics of a Fictional Character, Counterfeit Drugs and the Internet, Creating Interesting Fiction Characters, Creating Unique and Interesting Character Flaws, Developing Better Writing Skills, Developing Effective and Compelling Fictional Heroes, Developing Story Plots, Developing Storyline Ideas, Developing Writing Skills, Fiction Writing - A Believable Lie, Fictional Character Development, Growing As A Writer, Ideas for Creating Permanent Change, Imperfect Murder The Novel, James J. Murray Blog, James J. Murray's IMPERFECT MURDER Novel, Learning the Art of Writing, Murder Mayhem and Medicine, New Blog, New Thriller, New Thriller To Download, Pharmacists as Protagonists, Proper Use of the Written Word, Protagonist Development, Published Novel by James J Murray, Publishing A Novel, Steps to Developing Great Fictional Characters, The Art of Storytelling, The Art of Writing, The Writings of James J. Murray, Writing Skills, Writing Techniques | Tagged a believable lie, A Pharmaceutical Thriller, Antagonist Development, blogging about drugs, Challenges to Developing The Perfect Fictional Character, Character Development Steps, Character Development Techniques, Character Development Tips, Character Dialogue, Characters Make the Story Real, crime fiction writer, developing a protagonist, Developing the Perfect Protagonist, Directing Characters, Fiction Character Development, Fictional Characters Mimic Real People, How to Create a Fictional Character, Ideas For Better Fictional Character Development, James J. Murray - Fiction Writer, Learning The Art of Better Fiction Writing, Learning to Write Better, Making Characters Believable, Making Characters Interesting, Making Characters Real, Multi-Dimentional Characters, Murder Mayhem and Medicine, murder mystery writer, new blog, pharmacist writer, Prescription For Murder Blog, Protagonist Development, Skills to Develop Better Protagonists, The 3P Model of Character Development, writing pharmacist | 2 Comments

Fictional Character Development Techniques

Posted on March 25, 2015 by James J. Murray, Fiction Writer

When people learn that I write fiction, they often ask how I develop the concepts for my main characters. The answer is simple: from observing people in their everyday lives. The long answer, however, is much more complex. While it’s … Continue reading →

Posted in About James J. Murray, About Writing, Accuracy in Editing, Accuracy in Writing, All About Writing, Better Fictional Character Development, Blog Writers, Blogging, Character development, Character Development Techniques, Characteristics of a Fictional Character, Counterfeit Drugs and the Internet, Creating Interesting Fiction Characters, Developing Better Writing Skills, Developing Effective and Compelling Fictional Heroes, Developing Writing Skills, Fictional Character Development, Growing As A Writer, Learning the Art of Writing, Pharmacists as Protagonists, Protagonist Development, Steps to Developing Great Fictional Characters, The Art of Storytelling, The Art of Writing, Writing Skills | Tagged a believable lie, Antagonist Development, Challenges to Developing The Perfect Fictional Character, Character Development Steps, Character Development Techniques, Character Development Tips, Character Dialogue, Characters Make the Story Real, developing a protagonist, Developing the Perfect Protagonist, Directing Characters, Fiction Character Development, fiction writer, Fictional Characters Mimic Real People, How to Create a Fictional Character, Ideas For Better Fictional Character Development, James J. Murray, Learning The Art of Better Fiction Writing, Making Characters Believable, Making Characters Interesting, Making Characters Real, Multi-Dimentional Characters, Murder Mayhem and Medicine, new blog, Prescription For Murder Blog, protagonist as a hero, Protagonist Development, Skills to Develop Better Protagonists, The 3P Model of Character Development, writing fiction | Leave a comment

On-Line Pharmacies = Real Life Scams!

Posted on July 17, 2013 by James J. Murray, Fiction Writer

We’ve all heard the saying, “ If it seems too good to be true, then it probably is.” That certainly applies to the purchase of pharmaceuticals from many on-line pharmacies. Although generic drugs are good economic choices and are acceptable … Continue reading →

Posted in About James J. Murray, About Medications/Pharmacy, Counterfeit Drugs, Counterfeit Drugs and the Internet, FDA and On-Line Pharmacies, Internet Drugs, Internet Pharmacies, Internet Pharmacy Scams, On-Line Pharmacies, Pharmacy/Pharmaceuticals, Prescription Drug Safety, Prescription Trends, The Practice of Pharmacy | Tagged Counterfeit Drugs, Counterfeit Drugs and the Internet, Counterfeit Drugs in the US, crime fiction writer, Drugs Advertised on the Internet, FDA and On-Line Pharmacy Investigation, FDA Investigates Internet Pharmacies, FDA Investigates On-Line Pharmacies, FDA Pharmacy Shutdown, fiction writer, How Safe are the US Drugs, Internet Scams, James J. Murray, Medicine Overdosing, Murder Mayhem and Medicine, National Association of Boards of Pharmacy Analysis, National Association of Boards of Pharmacy Studies, new blog, On-Line Pharmacy Scams, Overseas Based Internet Pharmacies, Overseas Based On-Line Pharmacies, pharmacist writer, Pharmacy Internet Scams, Purchase Drugs Without a Prescription, Safety of Drug Distribution in the US, Telltale Signs of a Drug Scam, writing pharmacist | 7 Comments