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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
How to Have Sex in Crime Fiction
Amita Murray on pleasure, power, and the women having sex in Agatha Christie novels.
By
Amita Murray
| October 26, 2021
The Monsters of Maple Falls
On suspected serial killers, unsolved disappearances, and stumbled-upon remains in Whatcom County, Washington.
By
Spencer Kope
| October 25, 2021
The Detection Club and the Mid-Century Fight over “Fair Play” in Crime Fiction
While the club clung to pure detection as a prerequisite for admission, members' own tastes were far more divided.
By
Curtis Evans
| October 22, 2021
Of Carousels and Animal Cages: Taking Inspiration from the Nashville Zoo
Margaret Verble on growing up in a neighborhood built atop the remnants of the historic Glendale Zoo
By
Margaret Verble
| October 21, 2021
A List of YA Speculative Thrillers That Will Completely Blow Your Mind
These novels take a "what if" premise and play the scenario through to its full emotional consequences.
By
Sacha Wunsch
| October 19, 2021
Blood in the Desert: Six Books About Crime and Colonialism at the U.S.-Mexico Border
The history of the borderlands is full of murder, theft, banditry, and violence—starting with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
By
Bruce McCandless III
| October 15, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Six Thrillers That Use Unusual Structures to Build Suspense
By
Nicole Mabry and Steph Mullin
| October 15, 2021
The Five Most Realistic PIs in Fiction
By
Elizabeth Breck
| October 15, 2021
Shop Talk: S.A. Cosby Is Late to This Interview and It's Because of Some Dead Bodies
By
Eli Cranor
| October 14, 2021
Steph Cha On Editing The Best American Mystery Series During An Unprecedented Year
"2020 was full of desperation and injustice and crime, and if mystery writers are paying attention (and I know we are) it should have a transformative effect on the genre."
By
Steph Cha
| October 14, 2021
Tony Hillerman and the Invention of Jim Chee
Joe Leaphorn, older and sophisticated, needed a new foil—one younger, more interested in tradition, and more inquisitive.
By
James McGrath Morris
| October 14, 2021
Fictional Detectives, Real Hobbies: Appreciating the Leisure Activities of Fiction's Greatest Sleuths
Even Sherlock needs to unwind sometimes...
By
Jethro K. Lieberman
| October 13, 2021
What Can Sherlock Holmes Teach a Young Black Sleuth?
"His pinnacle lesson? Own your self-agency."
By
Patricia Raybon
| October 12, 2021
Brutal, Terrifying, and Unclassifiable: Beyond the Literary/Horror Divide
James Han Mattson on six literary novels that could easily have made their way over to the horror shelf.
By
James Han Mattson
| October 11, 2021
Why Body Horror Is Such an Evocative Tool in Storytelling
"Body horror is powerful because it is personal."
By
Caitlin Starling
| October 8, 2021
Lee Child on the Invention of Fiction
The first humans to make up stories may just have saved us all. Or not. It's hard to know for sure.
By
Lee Child
| October 5, 2021
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