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- My First Thriller: James GradySeptember 9, 2021
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- Detroit Crime Fiction: A Literary Tradition Like No OtherSeptember 20, 2021 by Paul French
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- Why Do American Crime Writers Love British Manors So Much?July 23, 2021 by Katharine Schellman
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- The Discreet Charm of the Berkeley Crime NovelSeptember 21, 2021 by Jesse Kellerman
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- The Night the Berlin Wall Went UpAugust 24, 2021 by Helena Merriman
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Features
- Craig Johnson on Spirituality, the West, and the Plight of Missing and Murdered Indigenous WomenSeptember 21, 2021 by CrimeReads
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- The Discreet Charm of the Berkeley Crime NovelSeptember 21, 2021 by Jesse Kellerman
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- Caril Ann Fugate and the Presumption of GuiltSeptember 21, 2021 by Kendare Blake
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- When Social Media Turns DeadlySeptember 21, 2021 by Nina Laurin
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- Sara Gran Talks Publishing, Sex Magic, and Ownership for AuthorsSeptember 20, 2021 by Molly Odintz
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- How Christopher Pike’s Remember Me Subverts 80s Teenage TropesSeptember 21, 2021
- Hiking with Dante? On Seeking Ourselves in the Divine ComedySeptember 21, 2021 by Randy Boyagoda
- “The Writer You Are is Enough.” Ruth Ozeki on Process and AcceptanceSeptember 21, 2021 by Literary Hub
- When Tennessee Williams Reached Out to a Besieged Truman CapoteSeptember 21, 2021 by Literary Hub
- How a Second-Generation Latino Immigrant Became Known as the Boy Genius of AppleSeptember 21, 2021 by Michael Sayman
- C. S. Lewis's 1937 Review of The HobbitSeptember 21, 2021
- Héctor Tobar on Native Son, 2666,
  and Don QuixoteSeptember 20, 2021 by Book Marks
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekSeptember 17, 2021 by Book Marks
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekSeptember 16, 2021 by Book Marks
- Leif Enger on Vesper Flights, Nick Hornby, and The Wind in the WillowsSeptember 15, 2021 by Book Marks
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Features

Craig Johnson on Spirituality, the West, and the Plight of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

A missing person poster at a library on the Crow Reservation was the inspiration for the newest Longmire novel.

The Discreet Charm of the Berkeley Crime Novel

Why Jesse and Jonathan Kellerman set their new novel in a California city rarely explored in crime fiction.

Caril Ann Fugate and the Presumption of Guilt

In 1958, Caril Ann Fugate was blamed for the murders committed by her boyfriend, Charlie Starkweather. She was a terrified teenager in shock. She was cast as an emotionless villain.

Sara Gran Talks Publishing, Sex Magic, and Ownership for Authors

After 10 years working in Hollywood, the Claire DeWitt author is starting her own publishing company.

The Queer Old Case of the Spinster Sleuth

Detective fiction has come a long way when it comes to representation, yet elderly sleuths are still rarely to be seen.

10 New Books Coming Out This Week

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

Detroit Crime Fiction: A Literary Tradition Like No Other

Murder and Mayhem in the Motor City

A Place and Time for Murder: The Lure of 14th Century Kent for One Crime Writer

S.D. Sykes explains why writers are drawn to the English countryside and its medieval history.

Eight Books Based on Real Female Spies

No one expected women—especially women of a certain age—to be working in espionage. This invisibility made them highly effective spies.

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Features

A missing person poster at a library on the Crow Reservation was the inspiration for the newest Longmire novel.

Why Jesse and Jonathan Kellerman set their new novel in a California city rarely explored in crime fiction.

In 1958, Caril Ann Fugate was blamed for the murders committed by her boyfriend, Charlie Starkweather. She was a terrified teenager in shock. She was cast as an emotionless villain.

Four real life cases where social media played an important role in tragic events

After 10 years working in Hollywood, the Claire DeWitt author is starting her own publishing company.

Detective fiction has come a long way when it comes to representation, yet elderly sleuths are still rarely to be seen.

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

Murder and Mayhem in the Motor City

S.D. Sykes explains why writers are drawn to the English countryside and its medieval history.

No one expected women—especially women of a certain age—to be working in espionage. This invisibility made them highly effective spies.

Get the Crime Reads Brief

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