Wallace Stroby is an accomplished author and journalist. He was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey, and grew up in his hometown. Stroby completed his graduation from Rutgers University, where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism & Mass Media. While at the university, he wrote for the Daily Targum of Rutgers and Livingston Medium.
Stroby began his journalism career in 1985 when he was selected by The Asbury Park Press to work as its overnight police reporter. He later became the editor of the Sunday edition of the paper and wrote book reviews for it as well. Stroby's writing skills are not limited to journalism; he is also a celebrated author of crime fiction, thriller, and mystery books. He made his debut as a novelist with the book 'The Barbed-Wire Kiss,' which was a finalist for the 2004 Barry Award for Best First Novel.
Stroby is best known for writing the Crissa Stone series, which includes 'Cold Shot to the Heart,' 'Gone 'Til November,' 'The Heartbreak Lounge,' and other books. He is highly regarded for his work on the Crissa Stone series and has gained a significant following of readers who appreciate his storytelling and character development skills. Stroby's writing is known for its attention to detail, particularly when it comes to character and memory, and his ability to create vivid and realistic settings.
In addition to the Crissa Stone series, Stroby has also written the Harry Rane book series. He is a lifelong resident of the Jersey Shore and draws inspiration from his surroundings to create authentic and engaging stories. Stroby's work has been praised by critics and readers alike, and he continues to be a respected and admired figure in the world of crime fiction and journalism.