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    • True Crime
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    How Some Crime Writers Are Finding a New Path to Publishing

    How Some Crime Writers Are Finding a New Path to Publishing

    Keith Roysdon reports on the world of alternate publishing, and the crime writers finding their readers through non-traditional paths.

    By Keith Roysdon | May 1, 2026

    Lynn Cahoon on Choosing Whether to Set Cozies in Real or Fictional Places

    Lynn Cahoon on Choosing Whether to Set Cozies in Real or Fictional Places

    The author of Confessions explores trends in the landscape of cozy mystery

    By Lynn Cahoon | May 1, 2026

    That's a Honey of an Anklet: Women, Noir, and the Art of Writing Dark

    That's a Honey of an Anklet: Women, Noir, and the Art of Writing Dark

    Ruth Knafo Setton on noir desire.

    By Ruth Knafo Setton | April 30, 2026

    Maddie Day on Cozies, Touring Wineries, and Turning Book Research into Fun

    Maddie Day on Cozies, Touring Wineries, and Turning Book Research into Fun

    The author of A Poisonous Pour treks through California wine country

    By Maddie Day | April 30, 2026

    James Cleary on What Stage Acting Taught Him About Writing and Storytelling

    James Cleary on What Stage Acting Taught Him About Writing and Storytelling

    The author of Sanctuary compares lousy rehearsals to lousy first drafts

    By James Cleary | April 30, 2026

    Con Lehane On Writing a Red Scare Noir Against a Backdrop of Rising Oppression

    Con Lehane On Writing a Red Scare Noir Against a Backdrop of Rising Oppression

    Lehane's latest novel wasn't meant to be an allegory.
    But if the shoe fits...

    By Con Lehane | April 29, 2026

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    How a Movie Idea Became a Hollywood Screenwriter’s Debut Thriller

    By Gregory Poirier | April 29, 2026

    The Great Lost Gothic Novel of Italian Romanticism

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    How Halley's Comet and Celestial Visions Shaped Daisy Pearce's New Novel

    By Daisy Pearce | April 28, 2026

    Under the Influence: How Online Popularity Can Lend Forgiveness to Unforgivable Acts  

    Under the Influence: How Online Popularity Can Lend Forgiveness to Unforgivable Acts  

    Why audiences love, celebrate, and obsess over Murderers & Manipulators

    By Madison Salters | April 27, 2026

    Death of the Co-Author: How Betrayal and Alienation Shaped <em>The Last Movie</em>

    Death of the Co-Author: How Betrayal and Alienation Shaped The Last Movie

    Mark Dzula on Dennis Hopper, Roland Barthes, and the Creation of a Polyphonic Failure

    By Mark Dzula | April 25, 2026

    “Profit is the Only Principle”: How 'Point Blank' Presaged Our Current Moment

    “Profit is the Only Principle”: How 'Point Blank' Presaged Our Current Moment

    Greg Wands on the timeliness of a neo-noir classic.

    By Greg Wands | April 23, 2026

    What to Watch Now, International Edition: The Two Prosecutors (2025)

    What to Watch Now, International Edition: The Two Prosecutors (2025)

    A twisted journey into Soviet bureaucracy.

    By Radha Vatsal | April 23, 2026

    Baby Daddy: A Story of 1986

    Baby Daddy: A Story of 1986

    Michael Gonzales reflects on fears and relationships in NYC.

    By Michael Gonzales | April 23, 2026

    Why We Love Reluctant Heroes

    Why We Love Reluctant Heroes

    A brief meditation on the most relatable trope in the canon

    By Buddy Beaudoin | April 22, 2026

    How Teaching Wilderness Science in Yellowstone Inspired a Fantasy Novel in Victorian London

    How Teaching Wilderness Science in Yellowstone Inspired a Fantasy Novel in Victorian London

    Thomas Kent West on bears, botany, and the magic of science.

    By Thomas Kent West | April 22, 2026

    « First‹ Previous789101112131415Next ›Last »
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