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    • True Crime
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    Seven Great Rural Crime Films

    Seven Great Rural Crime Films

    These crime stories take advantage of the “wide-open intimacy” of a small, tight-knit community.

    By Jeremy Scott | April 12, 2022

    The Business of Blackmail in Gilded Age New York

    The Business of Blackmail in Gilded Age New York

    On William d'Alton Mann, prolific gossip columnist and profligate blackmailer.

    By W. H. Flint | April 12, 2022

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    10 New Books Coming Out This Week

    New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.

    By CrimeReads | April 11, 2022

    <em>Tokyo Vice</em> Revisits the Last Days of a Striking Genre

    Tokyo Vice Revisits the Last Days of a Striking Genre

    The new series, which is about journalists, police, and yakuza circling one another in milennium-era Japan, is invested in the long history, and fading future, of such a triangle.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | April 8, 2022

    How ‘Satanic Panic’ Came to Roil the Nation During the 1980s

    How ‘Satanic Panic’ Came to Roil the Nation During the 1980s

    TV movies, breathless news reports, and amateur symbologists all played a part in the panic's mysterious spread through 1980s America.

    By Keith Roysdon | April 8, 2022

    On Junk Science and Poverty

    On Junk Science and Poverty

    How did civil litigation, where money is at stake, end up with more accurate scientific evidence than the criminal justice system, where life and liberty are at stake?

    By M. Chris Fabricant | April 8, 2022

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes
    • Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David
    • I Can't Stop Thinking about Horses and Sex
    • Queen of Lombard Street
    • Paradise Burns
    • Doppelgänger
    • Hanging and Burning: A King Oliver Novel
    • Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope
    • The Turning of Sally-Mae

    Slow Horses is
    Worth the Slow Burn

    By Alexis Gunderson | April 8, 2022

    For This Historical Novelist Writing About Gilded Age New York, There's Always More Research to Be Done

    By Stacie Murphy | April 8, 2022

    Turns out, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wrote an episode of Veronica Mars

    By Olivia Rutigliano | April 7, 2022

    Historical Novels Featuring Real People of the Past as Main Characters

    Historical Novels Featuring Real People of the Past as Main Characters

    9 books "that will take you back in time to another place."

    By Jody Hadlock | April 7, 2022

    Shop Talk: Kellye Garrett Finds a Character, Finds a Murder, and Starts Filling up the Notebooks

    Shop Talk: Kellye Garrett Finds a Character, Finds a Murder, and Starts Filling up the Notebooks

    Crime writers talking craft, routine, and finding the perfect twist.

    By Eli Cranor | April 7, 2022

    Celebrating a New Era of Mothers Being Total Badasses in Thrillers

    Celebrating a New Era of Mothers Being Total Badasses in Thrillers

    Superheroes are celebrated for their heroism. Supermums are celebrated for their drudgery. These books flip the script.

    By Anna Downes | April 7, 2022

    Investigating the Cold Case That Inspired <em>Twin Peaks</em>

    Investigating the Cold Case That Inspired Twin Peaks

    A trip to upstate New York, where Mark Frost once heard stories of an unsolved murder from the early 1900s.

    By Mark T. Givens and David Bushman | April 6, 2022

    On Time Travel and Metafiction

    On Time Travel and Metafiction

    Every time traveler has something they want to fix – and something they can't help but risk destroying.

    By Rachel Barenbaum | April 6, 2022

    Meryl Streep as Muse: How Secrets Fuel Crime Narratives

    Meryl Streep as Muse: How Secrets Fuel Crime Narratives

    Amanda Eyre Ward explains why keeping secrets is a writer's greatest craft tool.

    By Amanda Eyre Ward | April 6, 2022

    On The Law of Unintended Consequences

    On The Law of Unintended Consequences

    From the Streisand Effect to the Cobra Effect, the most interesting are the perverse.

    By Jeffrey Siger | April 6, 2022

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