Surveillance becomes dangerous when someone knows they are being watched. Carmen Amato draws on firsthand intelligence experience to explain how surveillance and countersurveillance really operate in the field. This session shows writers how observation, tradecraft, and countermeasures create tension and risk, adding realism and high stakes to crime and espionage fiction.
Surveillance: How to Watch Someone Without Being Seen
Good surveillance is quiet, deliberate, and far more demanding than fiction suggests. R.T. Lawton offers an insider’s look at how surveillance actually works, from blending into everyday environments to maintaining focus over long stretches of time. Writers learn...
