Craft

The Black Dahlia: The Long, Strange History of Los Angeles' Coldest Cold Case

Larry Harnisch has spent 24 years researching the Dahlia case and dispelling myths. Has he finally found an answer of his own?

September 10, 2020  By Miles Corwin
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How Josephine Tey Crafted a Masterpiece of Paranoia in Postwar England

Lady Antonia Fraser examines a classic mystery of the middle class.

September 10, 2020  By Antonia Fraser
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In Search of America's Rarest Unknown Books by Renowned Writers

Browsing bookshop shelves you may come across hidden treasures.

September 9, 2020  By Bradford Morrow
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How to Start Your Own Cult in Five Easy Steps

The world is in shambles these days, which has got author August Norman thinking about starting a cult of his own.

September 8, 2020  By August Norman
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While Waiting on a Life-Saving Lung Transplant, I Finally Finished Writing That Thriller

Parnell Hall on chasing life—and publishing the book that had been with him for over a decade.

September 4, 2020  By Parnell Hall
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Crime Fiction and the Power of Verisimilitude

Deon Meyer searches for an answer to the eternal question: what's the best way to get rid of a body on a train?

September 3, 2020  By Deon Meyer
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You Don't Have to Be a Genre Writer to Explore Genre

6 genre-bending classics that prove the merit of mixing things together for spectacular results.

August 31, 2020  By Chris Mooney
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We Need Crime Fiction, Because the Real World Is a Dark and Dangerous Place

Forging Empowerment from Darkness and Despair

August 31, 2020  By Tori Eldridge
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Why The Sting Is Still the Ultimate Grifter Movie

In George Roy Hill's legendary confidence game, seeing is both believing and make-believing.

August 27, 2020  By Olivia Rutigliano
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Memories of a Coroner's Daughter

How Growing Up With The Dead Made Me Into A Crime Writer

August 27, 2020  By Jennifer Graeser Dornbush
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