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    • True Crime
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    Jane Harper: The Australian Crime Author Everyone Seems to Be Reading

    Jane Harper: The Australian Crime Author Everyone Seems to Be Reading

    Since her breakout debut, The Dry, Harper has become an international sensation. Expect much more to come.

    By Daneet Steffens | February 3, 2021

    In Psychological Thrillers, The Abyss Stares Back

    In Psychological Thrillers, The Abyss Stares Back

    How psychological thrillers allow us a glimpse into the unexplored universes of the mind.

    By Sebastian Fitzek | February 3, 2021

    Jonathan Kellerman Wants to Know Why Crime Fiction Has Such a Hard Time with Mental Health Professionals

    Jonathan Kellerman Wants to Know Why Crime Fiction Has Such a Hard Time with Mental Health Professionals

    Forty years later, many of the shrink clichés persist. The creator of the Alex Delaware series asks, why?

    By Jonathan Kellerman | February 2, 2021

    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 | February 1, 2021

    Now, More Than Ever, Is the Time for 'Escapist Fiction'

    Now, More Than Ever, Is the Time for 'Escapist Fiction'

    The need for escape over the past year has blurred the lines of an already hazy demarcation between literature and genre fiction.

    By V. M. Burns | February 1, 2021

    The Identity Thief and White Collar Criminal Who Perfected the Art of Stolen Identities

    The Identity Thief and White Collar Criminal Who Perfected the Art of Stolen Identities

    In 1997, a former Army Intelligence Officer decided to disappear, and embarked on a decades-long project of mass identity fraud.

    By Jeff Testerman and Daniel M. Freed | February 1, 2021

    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

    How Do You Write an Isolation Thriller When Everyone Is Connected All of the Time?

    By Zoje Stage | January 29, 2021

    The Best Reviewed Crime Novels of the Month: January 2021

    By CrimeReads | January 29, 2021

    My First Thriller: Randy Wayne White

    By Rick Pullen | January 28, 2021

    On the Art of the Plot Twist

    On the Art of the Plot Twist

    "Psycho" and "Les Diaboliques" shocked audiences with their unpredictable revelations. What made them so effective?

    By Milan Terlunen | January 28, 2021

    A Science Fiction Author's Pointers for Worldbuilding with Negative Space

    A Science Fiction Author's Pointers for Worldbuilding with Negative Space

    "A great deal of worldbuilding can happen with what is left unsaid."

    By Stina Leicht | January 28, 2021

    Marie Dean Arrington: The Woman Who Fled From a Florida Electric Chair

    Marie Dean Arrington: The Woman Who Fled From a Florida Electric Chair

    Criminal Broads Presents: Most Wanted

    By Tori Telfer | January 27, 2021

    The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Murder: A Roadside Killing and The Novel That Captured an Era

    The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Murder: A Roadside Killing and The Novel That Captured an Era

    On Nevada’s 1940 "One-Cent Hitchhiker Slaying"

    By Curtis Evans | January 27, 2021

    Ordinary People, Extraordinary Choices: When Characters Face Existential Dilemmas

    Ordinary People, Extraordinary Choices: When Characters Face Existential Dilemmas

    A look at five films where morality is supplanted by need

    By Thomas H. Carry | January 27, 2021

    10 Debut Novels You Should Read in January

    10 Debut Novels You Should Read in January

    Rural noir, family thrillers, and coming-of-age mysteries.

    By CrimeReads | January 27, 2021

    John le Carré Offered a Piece of Advice to a Struggling Novelist. She'll Never Forget It.

    John le Carré Offered a Piece of Advice to a Struggling Novelist. She'll Never Forget It.

    When Kate Weinberg met David Cornwell, she was determined not to mention to him the crime novel she was struggling to plot.

    By Kate Weinberg | January 26, 2021

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