International Thriller Writers

International Thriller Writers is an organization named in the source’s bibliographic record for James Rollins’s The Doomsday Key. That association is the decisive fact supported by the available evidence: the organization appears as the institutional context of a feature concerning the thriller novel, while no additional organizational description is supplied.

Recorded Association

The source lists a feature titled “International Thriller Writers The Doomsday Key” under James Rollins’s name. The entry is marked as a nonfiction or reference item by the surrounding catalog code and is available free online. This establishes a direct catalog relationship between International Thriller Writers and discussion or presentation of The Doomsday Key, but the evidence does not specify whether the feature is an interview, review, announcement, or another form of publication.

Place in the Wider Catalog

The organization appears within a large international catalog that places fiction, criticism, interviews, reference material, and online publications beside one another. Nearby records include works by authors such as A. A. Aatanasio, Ilona Andrews, David Langford, Garth Nix, Jason Sizemore, and Derek Zumsteg, as well as materials concerning science fiction, fantasy, translation, and genre definitions. These neighboring entries show the breadth of the catalog’s literary field, but they do not establish any operational connection between International Thriller Writers and those authors or publications.

Limits of the Evidence

Nothing in the supplied record identifies International Thriller Writers’ founding, membership, officers, publishing program, awards, or institutional aims. The evidence also does not explain the organization’s relationship to James Rollins beyond the title of the listed feature. Accordingly, the organization can be documented here as a named professional or literary body associated with a free online item about The Doomsday Key, while claims about its history, methods, or influence would go beyond the source.