Judith Mehl incorporates her
experience as a member of the American Association of Handwriting Analysts and
past editor of the organization's journal in her Kat Everitt Handwriting
Analysis Mystery series. Today she shares a little about handwriting analysis
and her latest release with us. Learn more about Judith and her books at her
website.
A sample of your handwriting
might get you off the hook for a murder, or make you a prime suspect, as it
does in my Kat Everitt mystery series. Handwriting analysis is also a way to
know more about the people around you. If you want to understand your
troublesome boss, or assess that new man’s potential for a lasting mate, learn
a little handwriting analysis.
Our handwriting reveals our inner
selves because it’s a projection of personality. How we write reveals our
potential at the time we write. Careful study is required of the hundreds of
traits, but some characteristics stand out like a zebra in a lion’s den.
Showing a particular trait increases the risk that someone will act on it, but
not the certainty. Keeping all that in mind, you can improve the way you
deal with people when you know more about them and yourself.
In the 1700s handwriting analysis
became popular with such diverse writers as Balzac, Edgar Allen Poe, Elizabeth
Barrett Browning and Charles Dickens. George Sand and Albert Einstein became
known handwriting analysts. Come and join this august group by learning a
little about the written word. Here are a few tips to start:
•
A rightward slant is the most natural way of writing and
signifies an expressive person. A marked, though not extreme, rightward slant
suggests a person who wallows in sentimentality. A strong leftward slant shows
caution and a degree of emotional withdrawal.
•
Generally, the bigger the letter “y” lower loop, the bigger
the sex drive.
•
How a person crosses the lower case “t” can reveal level of
confidence, dominance, and energy. A t-bar that slants down to the right can
signify a very dominant and controlling person.
In each book in the Kat Everitt
Handwriting Analysis Mystery series, the chapter
beginnings highlight one handwriting clue that is expanded on in the
chapter—helping readers guess which character is the killer. Readers can also
collect these tips to help them learn more about themselves and people around
them. Even more tips are available on my website: http://www.judymehl.com under the
Tidbits section.
Game, Set, Murder
Amateur sleuth Kat
Everitt pinpoints the killer of a tennis tournament manager through handwriting
analysis. Readers can follow the written clues to learn more about the
suspects, or more about themselves. As the story unfolds, the killer fears discovery
and attacks Kat to deter her from pursuit in this mystery on a university
campus in the Pocono Mountains. The journey, fraught with tension, takes the
readers through the foibles of university life and tennis mania, and introduces
new, unforgettable characters.
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