• Craft

    The Most Iconic Nose Injuries in the History of (Crime) Film

    Sometimes a Busted Nose Is What Makes a Movie Truly Great

    May 23, 2019  By Dwyer Murphy
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    Revisiting the Social Climber Novel and the American Dream

    Tom Ripley, Jay Gatsby, and a Quintessential American Art Form

    May 23, 2019  By Anna Pitoniak
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    Donald Goines and the Birth of Black Pulp Fiction

    The man who ushered in a new era of stories by black people, for black people, about the black urban experience.

    May 22, 2019  By Kinohi Nishikawa
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    Harper Lee and Truman Capote: Partners in Crime

    Capote wanted an "assistant researchist." Lee got a train to Kansas and helped to revolutionize crime literature.

    May 17, 2019  By Casey Cep
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    The Groundbreaking Art of
    Jim Steranko

    How a maverick artist's dark vision transformed the comics world and ushered in the graphic novel

    May 16, 2019  By Michael Gonzales
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    Why Oakley Hall (Still) Matters

    Power, Corruption, and the History of the West

    May 13, 2019  By Tobias Carroll
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    Hardboiled Noir, Pulp Favorites, and Problematic Art

    Reckoning with Hateful Attitudes in Classic Crime Fiction

    May 10, 2019  By W.M. Akers
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    The Real Lives of Private Investigators

    More people than ever are becoming private investigators. But the profession remains shrouded in celluloid myths.

    May 9, 2019  By Howie Kahn
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    In Noir, Geography Is a Character

    Laird Barron on Writing the Harsh Landscapes of Alaska

    May 9, 2019  By Laird Barron
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    What Writing a Book Taught Me About Being an Editor

    A Book Editor Reflects on the Many Rules She's Recently Broken

    May 7, 2019  By Juliet Grames
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