• Craft

    Giving a French Twist to a Classic American Archetype

    How A British author came to write a French district attorney, or, "juge d'instruction"

    October 16, 2024  By Ian Moore
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    You Can Go Home Again, Or, Finding The Past Through Fiction

    Writing can be a method of excavating the places we once roamed, now changed irrevocably

    October 15, 2024  By Marybeth Mayhew Whalen
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    Pitting Literary Fiction Against Genre Fiction Is Intrinsically Silly

    Stop allowing the quest for literary bonafides to get in the way of creativity and enjoyment

    October 11, 2024  By Nathan Ballingrud
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    Maxie Dara on Bringing Humor to Her Debut Mystery

    "Death is scary, and fear is powerful, but laughter can weaken that power just a little..."

    October 11, 2024  By Maxie Dara
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    Dads, Domestic Suspense, and Overlooking the Sins of Our Children

    Jason Rekulak on his search for a decent father in psychological thrillers

    October 9, 2024  By Jason Rekulak
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    Robert Dugoni on a Life of Writing

    The bestselling author recounts the roller coaster at the beginning of his career and lessons learned along the way.

    October 9, 2024  By Rick Pullen
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    How Teaching – and the Return of Students Post-Pandemic – Inspired Sarah Sawyer to Write a Mystery

    "Slowly, they returned to campus, and although I was much busier, I could feel my creative energy and curiosity return."

    October 8, 2024  By Sarah Sawyer
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    J.D. Salinger and
    the Wounds of War

    On trauma, literature, and the long shadows of WWII

    October 7, 2024  By James R. Benn
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    M.L. Rio on the Connection Between Writing and Dreams

    “We make whole tapestries of meaning from a few evocative details.”

    October 4, 2024  By M.L. Rio
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    The Magic of Making Books

    Steph Post on bookbinding and her new novel, 'Terra Incognita'

    October 1, 2024  By Steph Post
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