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    • True Crime
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    How A Break-In and A Blizzard Shaped April Henry's New Mystery

    How A Break-In and A Blizzard Shaped April Henry's New Mystery

    Two Truths and a Lie has far more truths than lies."">"As a result, Two Truths and a Lie has far more truths than lies."

    By April Henry | June 13, 2022

    Early Modern Medicine, Poison & Apothecary

    Early Modern Medicine, Poison & Apothecary

    On the range of cures, effective or otherwise, available in the seventeenth century.

    By Joanne Burn | June 10, 2022

    Don’t Stop Believing: Mystery at the Heart of <em>The Sopranos</em>

    Don’t Stop Believing: Mystery at the Heart of The Sopranos

    15 years after it went off the air, the show's commitment to spirituality and ambiguity still set it apart.

    By Zach Vasquez | June 10, 2022

    Why Some of the Best Thrillers Are Also Hilarious

    Why Some of the Best Thrillers Are Also Hilarious

    Unless you want your reader to be utterly terrified, "you've gotta do something to leaven the topic."

    By James Byrne | June 10, 2022

    The Cold War Boudoir: Bugs, Wigs, and Wiretaps

    The Cold War Boudoir: Bugs, Wigs, and Wiretaps

    Caroline Woods on the dark underbelly of the legendary midcentury New York literary magazine set.

    By Caroline Woods | June 9, 2022

    Adi Alsaid: On Art and My Stupid Little Notebook

    Adi Alsaid: On Art and My Stupid Little Notebook

    "[W]e live in a uniquely rich world of art. And only about a third of it is Christmas rom-coms on Netflix."

    By Adi Alsaid | June 9, 2022

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    • Exit Party
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    • Redwood: The Untold Story of the Cold War's Most Extraordinary Spy
    • The Newer World
    • End Times Fascism: And the Fight for the Living World
    • Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History
    • Call It Evil: Understanding the Trump Era
    • Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made
    • The Rouse

    When the House Talks Back: Environments that Transform into Full-Fledged Characters

    By John David Mann | June 8, 2022

    On Finding Allies In Fictional Authors

    By John Jantunen | June 8, 2022

    Murder Isn't Funny. But Gallows Humor Is!

    By Marshall Karp | June 8, 2022

    Long Live Pantsing

    Long Live Pantsing

    Chris Offutt discovers the "pantser v. plotter" debate and promptly reevaluates his fifty-six years of writing.

    By Chris Offutt | June 7, 2022

    Who's Queer in Christie?

    Who's Queer in Christie?

    "Once you know what to look for...queer characters start peeking out of many of Christie’s mysteries."

    By Katharine Schellman | June 7, 2022

    Why Is Friendnapping So Traumatic?

    Why Is Friendnapping So Traumatic?

    Or, what it's like to have your best friend stolen from you right in front of your eyes.

    By Siena Sterling | June 7, 2022

    All Tied Up with a Bow: Sulari Gentill On Endings

    All Tied Up with a Bow: Sulari Gentill On Endings

    "For a mystery novel the answer is simple—the mystery must be solved. But what exactly does that entail?"

    By Sulari Gentill | June 7, 2022

    Cornell Woolrich, the Dark Prince of Noir

    Cornell Woolrich, the Dark Prince of Noir

    David Gordon on the world of Woolrich, ruled by fate, laced with poetry, unspooling like a dream.

    By David Gordon | June 6, 2022

    Kathmandu: Murder in the Mountain Kingdom

    Kathmandu: Murder in the Mountain Kingdom

    Crime and the City visits Nepal's capital, finding a spiritual homeland, a notorious serial killer, and lots of backpacker noir.

    By Paul French | June 6, 2022

    M. P. Woodward: Why It Took Me Twenty Years To Write My First Spy Thriller

    M. P. Woodward: Why It Took Me Twenty Years To Write My First Spy Thriller

    How changing technology motivated a former naval intelligence officer to revisit his dreams of writing fiction.

    By M. P. Woodward | June 6, 2022

    « First‹ Previous101102103104105106107108109Next ›Last »
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