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    • True Crime
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    How Sarah Langan Took Her Deepest Fears as a New Mother and Built Them Into a Novel

    How Sarah Langan Took Her Deepest Fears as a New Mother and Built Them Into a Novel

    "Before writing this piece, I asked some friends if they’d ever experienced this fear. They looked at me like I was nuts. So I’m willing to believe I’m alone. But it’s a big world. Probably, I’m not."

    By Sarah Langan | April 10, 2024

    Charlie Huston On Writing His Way To Sobriety

    Charlie Huston On Writing His Way To Sobriety

    "These are quite literally the most sober words I have ever written."

    By Charlie Huston | April 9, 2024

    Lindy Ryan on Setting a Vampire Novel in a Small Texas Town

    Lindy Ryan on Setting a Vampire Novel in a Small Texas Town

    "I know late-nineties Southeast Texas, [and] I know monsters."

    By Lindy Ryan | April 8, 2024

    Teresa Dovalpage On Capturing Havana's Past and Present Through Fiction

    Teresa Dovalpage On Capturing Havana's Past and Present Through Fiction

    Lorraine Lopez talks with the Cuban-American author about her ever-evolving Havana Mystery series

    By Lorraine Lopez | April 4, 2024

    The Good, the Bad, and the 80s: On Writing and Nostalgia

    The Good, the Bad, and the 80s: On Writing and Nostalgia

    "Everything is perspective, and the foundations of perspective are memory and ignorance."

    By Carter Wilson | April 3, 2024

    Cowriters SJ Rozan & John Shen Yen Nee On Reimagining Forgotten Histories

    Cowriters SJ Rozan & John Shen Yen Nee On Reimagining Forgotten Histories

    Solve crimes and navigate historical flashpoints with their time-jumping duo of detectives, inspired by Chinese historical figures

    By SJ Rozan and John Shen Yen Nee | April 3, 2024

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    • Exit Party
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    • Redwood: The Untold Story of the Cold War's Most Extraordinary Spy
    • The Newer World
    • End Times Fascism: And the Fight for the Living World
    • Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History
    • Call It Evil: Understanding the Trump Era
    • Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made
    • The Rouse

    Don Winslow Reflects on Writing His Final Novel

    By Nick Kolakowski | April 2, 2024

    The Importance of a Great Setting in Crime Fiction

    By Ash Clifton | April 1, 2024

    Brendan Flaherty on Estrangement, Home, and the Rippling Effects of Trauma in 'The Dredge'

    By Jenny Bartoy | March 28, 2024

    Y'all Means All: On the Growing Diversity of Southern Gothic and Rural Noir

    Y'all Means All: On the Growing Diversity of Southern Gothic and Rural Noir

    These "crime and gothic writers [are] reshaping the mythical South as we know it"

    By Bobby Matthews | March 27, 2024

    Cozy Renegades: Novels that Push the Boundaries

    Cozy Renegades: Novels that Push the Boundaries

    Rob Osler on the authors challenging the traditional 'rules' of cozy mysteries.

    By Rob Osler | March 25, 2024

    Kate Thompson and K. D. Alden Talk Historical Fiction and Women's History

    Kate Thompson and K. D. Alden Talk Historical Fiction and Women's History

    "So often women are hidden in the margins of history"

    By CrimeReads | March 21, 2024

    In Defense of Queer Joy in Historical Fiction

    In Defense of Queer Joy in Historical Fiction

    "Queer people lived and loved and thrived through every era of history"

    By Brianna Labuskes | March 19, 2024

    The Backlist: Jonathan Kellerman on Returning to Margaret Millar and Ross Macdonald

    The Backlist: Jonathan Kellerman on Returning to Margaret Millar and Ross Macdonald

    Kellerman sits down with Polly Stewart to discuss Millar's classic noir.

    By Polly Stewart | March 19, 2024

    The Evolution of the Private Investigator in Historical Romance

    The Evolution of the Private Investigator in Historical Romance

    On crafting historically plausible detectives who are ready to woo your heroine

    By Elizabeth Everett | March 18, 2024

    Tana French on Embracing Discomfort, Irish Wit, and Chosen Family in <em>The Hunter</em>

    Tana French on Embracing Discomfort, Irish Wit, and Chosen Family in The Hunter

    "It's about people who are on the periphery. They're not exactly outsiders. They're not exactly insiders."

    By Jenny Bartoy | March 15, 2024

    « First‹ Previous202122232425262728Next ›Last »
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