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Features
Essays
Interviews
Reading Lists
New Nonfiction
Culture
TV & Film
Podcasts
Craft
Awards/Festivals
True Crime
Daily Thrill
Genres
Mystery
Noir/Hardboiled
Suspense
Espionage/Thriller
Legal/Procedural
Literary Hub
Book Marks
Log In
Essays
How Romance Heightens Gothic Thrillers
Romantic suspense writer Lisa Harris has plenty of tips for seamlessly blending romance into your thrillers.
By
Lisa Harris
| November 9, 2020
Why Narrative Structure Is One of the Crime Writer's Most Valuable Tools
When it comes to suspense, it's all about perspective and structure.
By
Sara Foster
| November 7, 2020
No Badges: Running for the Border in American Noir
Crossing the border is deeply woven into the DNA of noir fiction. But what that border represents is ever-shifting.
By
Christopher Brown
| November 6, 2020
London's First Police Force Was Established by Novelist Henry Fielding and His Brother
In 1749, Henry Fielding devised a plan for the Bow Street Runners, a group of men given permission to confront suspected criminals.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| November 6, 2020
High Life: The Carnegie Deli Murders
In 2001, Michael Gonzales visited the apartment of a hospitable actress and dealer. Soon it would be the site of a notorious murder.
By
Michael Gonzales
| November 5, 2020
How to Gracefully Subject Your Detectives to the Vicissitudes of Time
"A series in which the protagonist ages with the years becomes in effect a long novel, the record of a life..."
By
Dominic Martell
| November 5, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Erskine Childers: Gentleman, Spy Novelist, and Gunrunner for the IRA
By
H.B. Lyle
| November 4, 2020
How the Discovery of a Rare Pink Diamond Led One Reporter into the World of Thrillers
By
Matthew Hart
| November 3, 2020
A Few Thoughts and Speculations on the State of Irish Crime Fiction
By
John Connolly
| November 3, 2020
In a Pandemic World, We're All Engaging in Speculative Fiction
Fiction writers have long tried to figure out how the world, and our relationship to it, might change after cataclysm.
By
Ariel S. Winter
| November 3, 2020
The "Educated" Crime Novels of Cambridge
In a city dominated by a famous university, students, professors, and the occasional vicar supply the mysteries.
By
Paul French
| November 2, 2020
How a Peaceful Morning on the Lake Becomes a Murder Mystery
Every year, Lake of the Ozarks sees an influx of millions and a flood of cash. Of course there's going to be crime.
By
W.L. Ripley
| November 2, 2020
All the Famous Writers Who Have Reportedly Come Back as Ghosts
Ghost writers, not ghostwriters.
By
CrimeReads
| October 30, 2020
Arsenic and Old Lace
, Frank Capra's "Halloween Tale of Brooklyn," Is the perfect film for the season
It has everything: serial killers, dead bodies, Peter Lorre, and a psychotic convict hiding out after an unfortunate plastic surgery accident that makes him look like Frankenstein's monster.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| October 29, 2020
My First Thriller: Scott Turow
For eight years, he wrote in thirty minute bursts on a commuter train. Then, he had himself a blockbuster novel.
By
Rick Pullen
| October 29, 2020
My City of Crime—Real and Imagined
Washington, D.C. is my hometown. But I had to consider the city anew when I started my series.
By
Otho Eskin
| October 28, 2020
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