Joe Broadmeadow — JEBWizard Publishing

Stories forged in truth

Retired Police Captain. True Crime Author. Storyteller. Two decades on the street — now on the page.

Complete Catalog

All Titles

Crime fiction, true crime, young adult, and memoir — each book rooted in authentic experience.

Capt. Joe Broadmeadow
East Providence PD (ret.)
The Author

Joe Broadmeadow

A retired police captain from East Providence, Rhode Island, Joe Broadmeadow spent over two decades in law enforcement — working organized crime, drug enforcement, and the FBI task force — before founding JEBWizard Publishing in 2019.

His novels aren't invented. They're distilled from years inside the system: the politics, the code, the courage, and the compromises. Whether he's writing gritty New England crime fiction, true crime collaborations, or award-winning young adult stories, every page carries the weight of authentic experience.

Police Captain (Ret.) FBI Task Force Organized Crime Drug Enforcement JEBWizard Publishing
What Readers Say

Praise for Joe's Work

"Broadmeadow writes with the authority of someone who lived every scene. The Josh Williams series is the most authentic police fiction I've read."

Amazon Reviewer — 5 Stars

"Spirit of the Trail is a beautiful meditation on life, nature, and purpose. I couldn't put it down."

Goodreads Reviewer — 5 Stars

"It's Just the Way It Was reads like the best true crime — because it IS true crime, told by someone who was actually there."

Reader Review — 5 Stars
From the Desk

Latest Writing

August 24, 2026

The Efficiency Commission

The morning Marcus Preel was appointed to eliminate government waste, he requisitioned a leather chair that cost eleven thousand dollars. He explained this to…

Mind Wanderings

August 23, 2026

Rill the Ant: A Journey into the Unknown

To the untrained observer, the ant looked like any other worker, but she carried a secret in her polished, armor-dark body. Her name, at…

Mind Wanderings

August 21, 2026

The Few Things Worth Remembering

by Joe Broadmeadow Music does not ask permission. Four bars come out of a car radio or drift down from a supermarket ceiling, and…

Mind Wanderings
All Posts →