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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
Culture
Safecrackers in Fact and Fiction
Gentlemen Thieves, Consummate Professionals, and Modern-Day Robin Hoods
By
Ashley Weaver
| May 21, 2021
Coming To Terms With ‘Lost,’ All These Years Later
It was a wild, sprawling show full of mysteries that were never solved and a finale that angered viewers. Maybe that's okay.
By
Keith Roysdon
| May 21, 2021
On Klub Founder Howard Paar On Writing a Mem-Noir Based on the Iconic Venue
"The friends I made, and most original punks, I believe, felt an affinity for noir in all its forms."
By
Howard Paar
| May 20, 2021
Shop Talk: Megan Abbott Drinks Two Diet Cokes, Makes Weird Choices, and Keeps on Writing
Crime writers talking novels, scripts, and tchotchkes
By
Eli Cranor
| May 20, 2021
22 New Books By Asian-American And Pacific Islander Authors Perfect for Mystery Readers
Celebrate AAPI month all through the year with these new books from Asian-American authors transforming the genre.
By
CrimeReads
| May 20, 2021
Serious Trouble: Writing Character Driven Thrillers
"Knowing your character well is the key to unlocking your novel’s structure, the rope that foists you out of the dark pit."
By
Elizabeth Brundage
| May 20, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Late 70s and Early 1980s Heyday of Spain’s Costa del Crime
By
Morgan Cry
| May 19, 2021
The Art of Writing About Psychopaths: A Roundtable
By
Lisa Levy
| May 19, 2021
A Love Letter to the Late, Great Charles Grodin
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| May 19, 2021
On Murder, Metafiction, and Mashups
"All art is in conversation with what’s come before, and the artist’s job is to keep the conversation going: take something that sparked her interest, add to it and change it, then pass it along."
By
Daryl Gregory
| May 19, 2021
Pancho Villa, the Battle at the Rio Grande, and Why the Revolution Needed a Movie Star
In 1914, Villa had the federales on the run from Chihuahua. That's when he decided to bring in the film crews.
By
Jeff Guinn
| May 18, 2021
On Domestic Violence and Women in Prison
When women defend themselves against abusers, they often end up in prison—or find themselves labeled as "insane".
By
Carolyn Haines
| May 18, 2021
10 New Books Coming Out This Week
New offerings from the world of crime, mystery, and thrillers.
By
CrimeReads
| May 17, 2021
A Tale of Witchcraft and Murder in Jazz Age America
In 1928, two powerful local witches faced off in Pennsylvania Dutch country. The sensational crime and spectacular trial would captivate the world.
By
Crawford Smith
| May 17, 2021
What Can Fiction Do For True Stories That True Crime Can't? In An Answer: Empathy
"While the "True" with a capital "T" aspect of true crime certainly has its appeal, fiction remains valuable in its ability to magnify reality and delve into the emotional truth."
By
Sadie Hoagland
| May 17, 2021
Highway of Darkness: A Mystery Reader’s Road Trip Up California’s Highway 99
The Postman Always Rings Twice, the desolate, farm regions of California have made compelling settings for mystery writers."">"Ever since Frank Chambers got thrown off the hay wagon at noon in
The Postman Always Rings Twice
, the desolate, farm regions of California have made compelling settings for mystery writers."
By
Jane Rosenthal
| May 14, 2021
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