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Features
Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
New Nonfiction
Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
Genres
Mystery
Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
Literary Hub
Book Marks
Log In
Craft
Why the Heightened World of Elite Dance Is the Perfect Vehicle for a Feminist Thriller
.On ballerinas, womanhood, and the patriarchal control behind "self-discipline"
By
Erin Kelly
| December 3, 2021
My Narrator Isn't A Victim or a Damsel. She's a Survivor.
Yasmin Angoe on crafting a Ghanaian-American heroine who’s even more badass than Bond. James Bond.
By
Yasmin Angoe
| December 3, 2021
Shop Talk: Alex Segura Is Always Writing, Even When He's Not
Crime writers talking routine, revision, and knocking out fifteen good minutes while the kids are napping.
By
Eli Cranor
| December 2, 2021
How to Solve A Murder in Early 19th-Century London
The coroner, the Bow Street Runners, and murder investigation in Regency England
By
Darcie Wilde
| December 1, 2021
Strong Women in Fiction: The Problem With Magic Bracelets
Elysia Whisler was told her protagonist was 'too strong'
By
Elysia Whisler
| December 1, 2021
Have Cozy, Will Travel: Books in Which Cozy Protagonists Are On the Move
Or, how to escape the Cabot Cove effect.
By
Jennifer J. Chow
| November 30, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On Family, Distance, and Love in the Time of Covid
By
Laura Davis
| November 25, 2021
Vandalism, Graffiti, and The Art of the Non-Belongers
By
M. Steven S.
| November 24, 2021
Respect the Dead. Write More Realistic Fiction.
By
Robert Reuland
| November 23, 2021
The French Murder Case That Shocked a Francophile Family Into Writing A Detective Series
Gerald Jay Goldberg was haunted by a brutal murder of a tourist in the South of France. Decades later, his family finishes his series.
By
Robert Goldberg
| November 22, 2021
Crime Fiction Is Ridiculous. We Might As Well Have Fun With It.
"[T]here needs to be a tacit acknowledgement...that author and reader are both in on the same joke. And it is a joke."
By
Daisy Waugh
| November 22, 2021
Why Are There So Many Missing Mothers in Fiction with Empowered Young Heroines?
Sara Foster on challenging a persistent trope
By
Sara Foster
| November 18, 2021
Literature as Found Text
From gothic literature to modern horror, books-within-books are the perfect means for delivering slow reveals.
By
Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson
| November 17, 2021
The Bloomingdale Story: Read the Never-Before Published Patricia Highsmith Draft That Would Become
Carol
(
The Price of Salt
)
A rare gem from Highsmith's newly released diaries and notebooks, with annotations from the author and her editor.
By
Patricia Highsmith
| November 16, 2021
Getting It Wrong: How Thomas Perry Learned to Live With His Books' Errors
On the long and curious history of the mistakes that slip into published editions of books.
By
Thomas Perry
| November 16, 2021
Conan Doyle's Children, Or, Thoughts on the Competition
Pastiche authors must walk a thin line between honoring what came before and reflecting contemporary values.
By
Nicholas Meyer
| November 12, 2021
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