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    • True Crime
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    What Writers Can Learn from Dante—Seriously, From Dante

    What Writers Can Learn from Dante—Seriously, From Dante

    Writing is a lonely, anxiety-inducing business. Dante can help.

    By Matthew Pearl | September 16, 2019

    Seven of Crime Fiction's Most Terrifying Marriages

    Seven of Crime Fiction's Most Terrifying Marriages

    The complex, twisted literature of "till death do us part"

    By Gina LaManna | September 16, 2019

    Why We Will Always Love

    Why We Will Always Love "The Masque of the Red Death"

    Celebrating Edgar Allan Poe's Gothic Masterpiece

    By S.D. Sykes | September 16, 2019

    50 Years Ago, <em>Scooby Doo</em> Was the Perfect, Weird, Hopeful Mystery Series 1969 Needed

    50 Years Ago, Scooby Doo Was the Perfect, Weird, Hopeful Mystery Series 1969 Needed

    An unlikely gang of mystery-solvers set out to change the world.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | September 13, 2019

    How Scooby Doo Revived Gothic Storytelling for Generations of Kids

    How Scooby Doo Revived Gothic Storytelling for Generations of Kids

    In a tumultuous era, a kids mystery show stirred up the old questions—and the atmosphere—of gothic storytelling.

    By Eleni Theodoropoulos | September 13, 2019

    The Femme Fatale: Subverting and Complicating a Noir Trope

    The Femme Fatale: Subverting and Complicating a Noir Trope

    How crime novels—and two high-profile TV adaptations—are challenging our ideas about female criminality.

    By John Copenhaver | September 13, 2019

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Etna
    • Triage
    • The Amateur
    • The People's Historian: The Outsized Life of Howard Zinn
    • The Ego Trip: Psychedelic Toads, a Trail of Deaths, and the Guru Who Peddled Transcendence
    • Sunrise
    • A Tender Age
    • Don't Be Evil: Bad Bosses, Fake Promises, and My Escape from Big Tech
    • Days of Miracle and Wonder: Paul Simon and the Trials and Triumphs of Graceland
    • The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State

    Graphic Novels and Social Justice: A Primer

    By John Vercher | September 12, 2019

    A Conversation About Interrogating Our True Crime Obsessions

    By Tori Telfer | September 12, 2019

    In Defense of The Sheriff of Nottingham

    By Nathan Makaryk | September 12, 2019

    4 Iconic Crime Protagonists Who Are Even More Memorable Than Their Stories

    4 Iconic Crime Protagonists Who Are Even More Memorable Than Their Stories

    On character being more affecting than plot

    By Thomas Kies | September 11, 2019

    The Best 1990s Rom-Coms Are Detective Stories in Disguise

    The Best 1990s Rom-Coms Are Detective Stories in Disguise

    Because what is love if not a complete mystery?  

    By Olivia Rutigliano | September 10, 2019

    The Long, Proud Tradition of Jazz-Infused Crime Novels

    The Long, Proud Tradition of Jazz-Infused Crime Novels

    From the beginning, noir and jazz have gone hand-in-hand.

    By Alex Segura | September 9, 2019

    Thrillers Revisit the <br>First Gulf War

    Thrillers Revisit the
    First Gulf War

    30 Years Later, Looking at the War's Legacy in Fiction

    By Siri Mitchell | September 9, 2019

    The Crime-Solving, Plant-Savvy Scientists at the Cutting Edge of a New Forensics

    The Crime-Solving, Plant-Savvy Scientists at the Cutting Edge of a New Forensics

    Forensic ecologists make it their life's work to study pollen grains and microscopic spores left behind at crime scenes.

    By Patricia Wiltshire | September 9, 2019

    Your Guide to the Essential Crime TV of September 2019

    Your Guide to the Essential Crime TV of September 2019

    The best thrillers, noir, and true crime docs arriving this month.

    By Camille LeBlanc | September 6, 2019

    The Strange Cultural Currency of Art Theft

    The Strange Cultural Currency of Art Theft

    Why does art rise in value simply because it's been stolen before?

    By Jamie Mason | September 6, 2019

    « First‹ Previous219220221222223224225226227Next ›Last »
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