“Quick! What do you see first?”

Here’s a blast from the past.  My past, at least. I was looking for a photo to show how times have changed in America and came across this one which illustrated how I have changed. In my 20s I would have focused on the woman on the blanket.  Yes, even then she was old enough to be my mother, but I still would have found this woman seductive. But when I found this photo a few weeks ago, the first thing I saw was the automobile.  Then the other automobile. When I was growing up I could identify every car on the road by its make, model and year. That changed with the proliferation of foreign cars, mostly Japanese.  And “Made in Japan” was a joke in the 1950s; no so today. I could not afford cars like these when I was growing up and now that they are classic, I still can’t afford them now. In a lot of ways, nothing has changed. [See my books at https://authormasterminds.com/master-of-the-impossible-crime.]

Steve Levi is an Alaskan writer who specializes in the Alaska Gold Rush (nonfiction) and the ‘impossible crime,’ (fiction.)  An ‘impossible crime’ is one where the detective must figure out HOW the crime was committed before going after the perpetrators – like a Greyhound bus with bank robbers and hostages disappearing off the Golden Gate Bridge –THE MATTER OF THE VANISHING GREYHOUND. Steve’s books can be found at www.authormasterminds.com/steve-levi

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