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- Cozy Mysteries Aren't Going Anywhere. In Fact, They're as Popular as Ever.February 22, 2021
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- Dark Academia: Your Guide to the New Wave of Post-Secret History Campus ThrillersFebruary 18, 2021 by Amy Gentry
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- The 15 Best Crime and Mystery Television Series of 2020January 15, 2021 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- Every Mystery Writer Knows, You Can Kill Anyone But The DogJanuary 12, 2021 by Sulari Gentill
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- All Epistolary Novels Are MysteriesJanuary 11, 2021 by Amy Stewart
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Features
- A (Big) Dig Into the Roots of Boston NoirMarch 5, 2021 by Luke Poling
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- Please Let Me Live In One of These Cool Houses Owned by Fictional Lady SpiesMarch 5, 2021 by Olivia Rutigliano
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- The Great, Mixed-Up Literary Tradition of Doppelgangers and ImpostersMarch 5, 2021 by Alexandra Andrews
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- My Novel Reopened A Cold Case. My True Crime Book Puts Ghosts To Rest.March 5, 2021 by Stephanie Kane
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- Napoleon Has Always Fascinated Novelists, But His Life Really Was Fit for a ThrillerMarch 5, 2021 by Loren D. Estleman
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- The Publisher Who Transformed the Careers of Wallace Stevens and William Carlos WilliamsMarch 5, 2021
- New and Noteworthy Nonfiction to Read This MarchMarch 5, 2021 by Literary Hub
- How Do You Keep a Novel Alive When It Keeps Trying To Die?March 5, 2021 by Kate Hope Day
- Interview with an Indie Press: Melville HouseMarch 5, 2021 by Corinne Segal
- How the Trillion-Dollar Processed Food Industry Manipulates Our Instinctual DesiresMarch 5, 2021 by Michael Moss
- The Best Reviewed Books of the WeekMarch 5, 2021
- 5 Reviews You Need to Read This WeekMarch 4, 2021 by Book Marks
- Noé Álvarez on Bless Me, Ultima, The Jungle, and Thy Neighbor's WifeMarch 3, 2021 by Book Marks
- In Context: Kazuo IshiguroMarch 2, 2021 by Lori Feathers
- Ted Dodson on Dhalgren, The Twits, and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the SeaMarch 1, 2021 by Book Marks
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Features

A (Big) Dig Into the Roots of Boston Noir

Private eyes, priests, and public corruption. Boston has a noir all its own and a decades-long tradition.

Please Let Me Live In One of These Cool Houses Owned by Fictional Lady Spies

All I want in this lifetime is M's master bathroom from Quantum of Splace

The Great, Mixed-Up Literary Tradition of Doppelgangers and Imposters

"There’s something undeniably compelling about these men and women who take their identities into their own hands. They are, in a way, a perversion of the Great American Dream."

My Novel Reopened A Cold Case. My True Crime Book Puts Ghosts To Rest.

In 1973, my fiancé's mother was murdered. Decades later, I wrote a crime novel that reopened the case. I hope my true crime book can finally close the case for good.

Napoleon Has Always Fascinated Novelists, But His Life Really Was Fit for a Thriller

On the art of using real historical figures—and wild events—to craft thrilling narratives for readers.

What's the Key To Finishing That Novel Of Yours? Try Working at the Library.

Chris Whitaker wanted to write a book. First he needed to quit his job in finance and go to work at the local library.

Six Historical Scandals and the Novels That Bring Them To Life

From Ancient Spartan Queens, to Jazz-Age Showgirls, History and Literature are Full of Scandalous Tales

My First Thriller: Tom Straw

How the man behind the Richard Castle novels went from radio dj to writing TV sitcoms to a bestselling series.

10 Novels You Should Read This March

The month's best in crime, mystery, and thrillers.

On Social Isolation, Thrillers, and the Limits of Connectivity

Or, your access to help is only as good as your phone signal
(and your perceived value to society)

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Features

Private eyes, priests, and public corruption. Boston has a noir all its own and a decades-long tradition.

All I want in this lifetime is M's master bathroom from Quantum of Splace

"There’s something undeniably compelling about these men and women who take their identities into their own hands. They are, in a way, a perversion of the Great American Dream."

In 1973, my fiancé's mother was murdered. Decades later, I wrote a crime novel that reopened the case. I hope my true crime book can finally close the case for good.

On the art of using real historical figures—and wild events—to craft thrilling narratives for readers.

Chris Whitaker wanted to write a book. First he needed to quit his job in finance and go to work at the local library.

From Ancient Spartan Queens, to Jazz-Age Showgirls, History and Literature are Full of Scandalous Tales

How the man behind the Richard Castle novels went from radio dj to writing TV sitcoms to a bestselling series.

The month's best in crime, mystery, and thrillers.

Or, your access to help is only as good as your phone signal (and your perceived value to society)

Get The Crime Reads Brief

Daily Giveaway

Popular Posts

Features

CrimeReads Twitter

RSS

CrimeReads

Twitter

Or, your access to help is only as good as your phone signal
(and your perceived value to society)