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- Writing About Life in Appalachia, Chris Offutt Felt He Was Always a Crime NovelistJune 15, 2021
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- The Most Anticipated Crime Books Of 2021: Summer Reading EditionMay 13, 2021 by CrimeReads
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- 10 Novels You Should Read This MayMay 5, 2021 by CrimeReads
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- Peter Lorre and Sydney Greenstreet: Film Noir's Greatest Odd CoupleApril 30, 2021 by Keith Roysdon
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- Seven Great Thrillers That Play With FormApril 28, 2021 by Amy Suiter Clarke
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Features
- Elizabeth Gilpin: The Brutal Survival Summer Camp That Nearly Killed MeJuly 23, 2021 by Elizabeth Gilpin
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- John Candy Rants About Hollywood in a Calgary Hotel RoomJuly 23, 2021 by Tommy Swerdlow
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- Why Do American Crime Writers Love British Manors So Much?July 23, 2021 by Katharine Schellman
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- How to Write a Memorable Hit Man: A Conversation Among ConnoisseursJuly 23, 2021 by Michael Gonzales
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- 10 Crime Novels Full of Style, Plot, and Dark HumorJuly 22, 2021 by Samantha Downing
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- What the Animal World Can Teach Us About Human NatureJuly 23, 2021
- From Bessie Smith to Beyoncé: On the Black Women Singers Archiving the American StruggleJuly 23, 2021 by Open Source
- Kempt, Couth, Ruth: On the Disappearing Antonyms of “Grumpy” WordsJuly 23, 2021 by Arika Okrent
- Maureen Farrell on the Cult of WeWorkJuly 23, 2021 by Keen On
- WATCH: A. Natasha Joukovsky in Conversation with Lauren OylerJuly 23, 2021 by The Virtual Book Channel
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekJuly 23, 2021
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekJuly 22, 2021 by Book Marks
- Grady Hendrix on True Grit, Skippy Dies, and We Have Always Lived in the CastleJuly 21, 2021 by Book Marks
- An 1890 Review of
  The Picture of Dorian GrayJuly 20, 2021 by Book Marks
- Kelli Jo Ford on Love Medicine, Beloved, and LusterJuly 19, 2021 by Book Marks
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Features

Elizabeth Gilpin: The Brutal Survival Summer Camp That Nearly Killed Me

"Programs like mine that operated from the most remote and unchecked places in the country. Where no one was watching and tragic things happened all the time."

John Candy Rants About Hollywood in a
Calgary Hotel Room

"Only someone who has experienced that kind of love and adoration can so deeply feel its absence."

Why Do American Crime Writers Love British Manors So Much?

An intercontinental, cross-generational obsession explained by one of its practitioners.

How to Write a Memorable Hit Man: A Conversation Among Connoisseurs

Andy Rausch and Michael Gonzales discuss their favorite hit men, lessons learned from Elmore Leonard, and the new anthology, 'Dead End Jobs'

10 Crime Novels Full of Style, Plot, and Dark Humor

Samantha Downing on the thrillers that taught her how to write.

How Detective Fiction Helps A Forensic Psychiatrist in Her Work With Violent Offenders

"The reason for evil in the world is that people are unable to tell their stories."

Villains and Victims: The Role of Animals in Crime Fiction

Why it's time to do away with literary taboos and confront violence against animals.

Seven Mysteries Filled with Family Members

In these novels, families go to extreme lengths to close ranks, keep secrets, and take their revenge.

Why Has Jeffrey Dahmer Become A Household Name, While The Names of His Victims Are Forgotten?

There's a thin line between trying to understand a killer's motivations and justifying their actions.

Nine Books With Plots Pulled From Real Life

Literature can fill in the emotional gaps of true crime and reportage.

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Features

"Programs like mine that operated from the most remote and unchecked places in the country. Where no one was watching and tragic things happened all the time."

"Only someone who has experienced that kind of love and adoration can so deeply feel its absence."

An intercontinental, cross-generational obsession explained by one of its practitioners.

Andy Rausch and Michael Gonzales discuss their favorite hit men, lessons learned from Elmore Leonard, and the new anthology, 'Dead End Jobs'

Samantha Downing on the thrillers that taught her how to write.

"The reason for evil in the world is that people are unable to tell their stories."

Why it's time to do away with literary taboos and confront violence against animals.

In these novels, families go to extreme lengths to close ranks, keep secrets, and take their revenge.

There's a thin line between trying to understand a killer's motivations and justifying their actions.

Literature can fill in the emotional gaps of true crime and reportage.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

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CrimeReads

Twitter