official web site of jon a. jackson, author of mysteries, thrillers, and the fang mulheisen detective series.
Keywords to Search:
jon a. jackson, fang mulheisen, bestsellers, mysteries, books, fiction, author, suspense, thrillers, literature, badger games, ladonna detroit, go by go,police procedurals, novels, detroit, montana, man with an axe, deadman, hit on the house, grootka, the blind pig, the diehard, joe service, helen sedlacek, detectives, writers, humphrey dibola, crime, edgar awards, hard-boiled, noir, elmore leonard, charles willeford, jame lee burke, michael connelly, george pelecanos, dennis lehane, excerpts
Company Address:
1051MontclairAve.MoundsView,MISSOULA,MT,USA
ZIP Code: Postal Code:
59802
Telephone Number:
4062516834 (+1-406-251-6834)
Fax Number:
Website:
jonajackson. com
Email:
USA SIC Code(Standard Industrial Classification Code):
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grammar - Jon and I or Jon and me? - English Language Usage Stack . . . In the one referring to you, if 'me' sounds correct, use 'Jon and me', if 'I' works, use 'Jon and I' A couple of examples to illustrate: He gave the money to Jon and (I me) Try it using only you: He gave the money to me As you can see, 'me' is the winner because using 'I' here would be horrid Jon and (I me) are going to see a play
Where did Im Jonesing get its meaning from? Location-based folk etymologies I am not persuaded by the claim (evidently proposed by the Online Rap Dictionary some 37 years after the earliest instance of jones that Lighter cites) that jones originally alluded to Jones Alley in Manhattan
etymology - Why does the name John have an h in it? - English . . . From this, I would tentatively conclude that (1 ) the vernacular pronunciation of the name became a single-syllable "Jon" fairly early on, and (2 ) the John spelling might have originally been a Latin-language abbreviation, but it came to be used as the standard vernacular spelling because it matched the vernacular pronunciation
Is it acceptable to drop the comma in Thanks, John? It is acceptable to drop the comma Searching the following sources for "Thanks [noun]" (where possible), or "Thanks John" (where not) reveals that both are in extremely common use:
punctuation - Is the correct format Good morning, John or Good . . . Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
At hand vs on hand vs in hand - English Language Usage Stack . . . Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
You can contact John, Jane or me (myself) for more information The use of "myself" and similar reflexives for emphasis is normal English usage of the word This particular speaker wanted to place emphasis on the fact that they personally were one of the people you could contact for information
How to use the term carbon copy in business emails? As per Jon Hanna's second example, you can also use this parenthetically: My manager (copied) will need to provide approval My manager (copied in) will need to provide approval As per MT_Head's comment you may also see "copy on", although to me it sounds more natural to use "copy in on": I've copied my manager on this email as
“John Doe”, “Jane Doe” - Why are they used many times? John Doe is very generic, rolls off the tongue, and in colloquy is not easily mistaken for a known person, like "John Smith" might be (there was at least one very famous John Smith, and though that name is commonly equated with anonymity the usage is less formal)