Kate Ross

Katherine Jean "Kate" Ross (June 21, 1956 – March 12, 1998) was an American mystery author who wrote four books set in Regency-era England about the dandy Julian Kestrel.

For the American movie actress, see Katharine Ross.

The novels in the series are Cut to the Quick (1994), which won the 1994 Gargoyle award for in the category of Best Historical Mystery, A Broken Vessel (1995), Whom the Gods Love (1996) and The Devil in Music (1997), which won the 1997 Agatha Award for in the category of Best Novel.[1]The Lullaby Cheat (1997), a short story featuring Kestrel, is included in the mystery anthology Crime Through Time, edited by Miriam Grace Monfredo and Sharan Newman. Her short story, "The Unkindest Cut", was published in the 1998 anthology Past Poisons: An Ellis Peters Memorial Anthology of Historical Crime.[2]

Education

Ross attended Wellesley College and Yale Law School before becoming a trial lawyer before she became a novelist.

Death

Ross died of breast cancer in 1998 at the age of 41.[3] She was buried in Wellesley, Massachusetts.

gollark: Read what?
gollark: Usually it comes out as a strange vaguely related-looking but nonsensical statement.
gollark: Sometimes I'm midway through typing a thing and then get distracted but keep typing anyway.
gollark: Everyone knows that Macron's abstract machine is Factorio circuit network combinators.
gollark: As I said, I own atoms.

See also

References
  2. Kate Ross at Goodreads
  3. I Will Follow, a memorial web site]; accessed December 9, 2014.
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