Victor Moss

Media & interviews

He loves a good interview

Fifty-two years in the law. Born into the war he writes about. A complete detective series written in retirement. Victor Moss says yes to podcasts, radio, print, book clubs, and libraries — and he brings real stories.

Portrait photograph of author Victor Moss.
Highlands Ranch, Colorado

The short version

Booking Victor

Interview and appearance requests are welcome via the Amazon author page while a direct press address is being set up.

Formats
Podcasts, radio, TV, print & online Q&A, panels
Book clubs
In person (Denver metro) or video call anywhere
Libraries
Talks and readings along the Front Range
Remote
Set up for video and audio recording from home
Based in
Highlands Ranch, Colorado (Denver metro)

Story angles

What he can talk about

Four angles that have carried an hour of conversation before. Mix and match, or bring your own — he is not precious about it.

From prosecutor to crime novelist

Fifty-two years in the law — Assistant Attorney General for New Mexico, Assistant City Attorney for Pueblo, decades of private practice in Denver — and what all of it taught him about how crimes actually unravel. The Denver of the Hawk & Ricci novels is the Denver he worked in.

Born into the war he writes about

Moss was born in Poland in 1944, during the Nazi occupation. His WWII novels, Beware the Wolves and No Return Home, are drawn from true events in his parents' lives — a story he can tell firsthand as their son.

Writing a complete series in retirement

He published his first novel at 62 and wrote the five-book Denver Detectives series after retiring from the law. A strong angle for audiences interested in second acts, late-career creativity, and finishing what you start.

Researching the Santa Fe Trail

Finding Luck on the Santa Fe Trail follows an Irish famine refugee to the New Mexico Territory — ground Moss knows from years working and living in New Mexico and Colorado.

Press kit

Copy-and-paste bios

Use these as-is in show notes, event listings, or articles. No permission needed.

One line

Victor Moss is a former Assistant Attorney General turned novelist whose Denver Detectives mysteries draw on fifty-two years in the law.

Short (about 75 words)

Victor Moss practiced law for fifty-two years — as an Assistant Attorney General for the State of New Mexico, Assistant City Attorney for Pueblo, Colorado, and in private practice in Denver — before turning to fiction. He is the author of the complete five-book Denver Detectives mystery series, two WWII novels drawn from his parents' true story, and the 2026 historical epic Finding Luck on the Santa Fe Trail. He lives in Highlands Ranch, Colorado.

Long (about 175 words)

Victor Moss was born in Poland in 1944, during the Nazi occupation — the same war his parents survived and that he would later write about in Beware the Wolves and No Return Home, two novels drawn from true events in their lives. He spent fifty-two years in the law, serving as an Assistant Attorney General for the State of New Mexico and Assistant City Attorney for Pueblo, Colorado, before decades of private practice in Pueblo and Denver. He published his first novel in 2006 and, in retirement, wrote the complete five-book Denver Detectives series featuring homicide detectives Clint Hawk and Nora Ricci — set in the Denver he practiced in. His newest book is the historical epic Finding Luck on the Santa Fe Trail (2026). Outside writing he sculpts, paints, and travels. He lives in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, with his wife Rita, and is at work on two more books.

Assets