Award-winning author and publisher
Stories forged in truth
Twenty years as a police officer, from the street to command of the Investigative Services Division and a federal task force. Now Joe Broadmeadow writes crime fiction, true crime, and stories for young readers with an investigator’s eye for evidence.
New in the Josh Williams series
Pieces of the Past
A decades-old crime refuses to stay buried. When human remains turn up at a long-abandoned construction site, Detective Lieutenant Josh Williams inherits a 1970s kidnapping that shattered a family and quietly vanished from the record.
What starts as a historical review becomes a live investigation, and every lead runs into politics, thin resources, and people who would rather the past stay closed.
Find your next read
Josh Williams
Police procedurals rooted in East Providence.
Hawk Bennett
Courtroom fights with a Green Beret defense lawyer.
True Crime
The New England mob, told by those who were there.
Young Readers
Dragons, wizards, and picture books.
What readers say
I have a feeling Broadmeadow is just getting started.
Linda Thompson, TheAuthorsShow.com, on Silenced Justice
His knowledge of police work and legal intricacies makes the plot develop very smoothly.
Goodreads reader review of Collision Course
From the desk
Essays, op-eds, and mind wanderings on justice, policing, and everything else.
- Echoes of the PastBy Joe Broadmeadow Somewhere in the last decade my dreams stopped running with visuals. The projector died and the audio kept running. Now I sleep inside a radio… Read more: Echoes of the Past
- Ask Your Doctor If Xylophanz Is Right for YouBy Joe Broadmeadow Somewhere in America, in a glass-walled conference room with a kombucha tap and a whiteboard nobody has fully erased since 2019,…
- ARGUS: The Eye in the SkyConsidering all the wailing and gnashing of teeth around the use of Flock cameras, both pro and con, I wondered if we had the perfect surveillance system if… Read more: ARGUS: The Eye in the Sky
- There Is a God; She Just Doesn’t Care About YouBy Joe Broadmeadow Start with a concession because it makes the argument easier to follow. Suppose the Holy Grail of proof arrives tomorrow morning.…
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