Log inStart free trialBook a demo
Book a demoLog inStart free trial
Media Database
>
Lisa Scottoline

Lisa Scottoline

Contributing Columnist at The Philadelphia Inquirer

Contact this person
Email address
l*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
48
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Books
  • Demographics
  • Entertainment

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

inquirer.com

Mother Mary had priorities

She really was the funniest person. I can’t remember any of her jokes now, but the substance of her jokes doesn’t matter. What I remember is she was the beating heart of our family.
over 2 years ago
inquirer.com

Yeti Betty

And I realized it has nothing to do with the Yeti, at all. Congress lets us down, politicians lie, and institutions fail us. Yeti keeps its promise.
over 2 years ago
inquirer.com

A very plastic Easter

They would also bring Italian nougat, a hard white paste embedded with nuts, which was the most efficient way to lose a filling.
over 2 years ago
inquirer.com

Third excerpt from Lisa Scottoline

Chapter Three continues
over 2 years ago
inquirer.com

Hair blues

But I carry grudges like nobody’s business. It’s the only heavy lifting I do.
almost 3 years ago
inquirer.com

Have I got a deal for you

Then I started looking twice at other things I own, since every single possession is salable nowadays, thanks to the internet.
almost 3 years ago
inquirer.com

Brainiac

Books are the lowest-maintenance form of entertainment on the planet. Yet we chase after television, which is so high-maintenance we can’t remember what channel the show was on.
almost 3 years ago
inquirer.com

In praise of Dillon Helbig

The story is all the more remarkable when you realize it happened in the same week that books are being taken off library shelves.
almost 3 years ago
inquirer.com

Little Tony

I think he had so much love inside him that it powered him like a little furnace, keeping him going through some very serious illnesses that developed as he got older.
about 3 years ago
inquirer.com

Fabulous, forevermore | Lisa Scottoline

The new fashion craze? Jewelry you can’t take off.
about 3 years ago
inquirer.com

Children will listen | Lisa Scottoline

Back then, I thought everything was wrong about that decision. I actually regretted it in the moment. I remember sitting in the darkness of the musical, criticizing myself.
about 3 years ago