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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
What We Relate To When We Relate to Books
Is it the characters, or the scenario?
By
Josh Malerman
| July 23, 2020
The Evolution of Dennis Lehane
How the acclaimed author's work has transformed through the decades, bringing readers some of the era's most powerful noirs.
By
Keith Roysdon
| July 22, 2020
How To Write Realistically About Politics and Current Events When the Real World Can Be Stranger Than Fiction
Tips from a political thriller writer on how to keep your writing relevant in a constantly changing world.
By
Eric Van Lustbader
| July 22, 2020
Pain Is Universal—That's What Binds All of Crime Fiction Together
From traditional mysteries to hardboiled noirs to psychological thrillers, there's a thread of pain through the books we love.
By
S. A. Cosby
| July 21, 2020
A Cold War Hot Spot, A Neighborhood Crime, and the Meaning of Home
Growing up in the Fulda Gap was tense enough. Then the murder of a child in my small town took away my last illusions of shelter.
By
Alexandra Burt
| July 21, 2020
How Writing a Nature Thriller Helped Me Tap Into the Extremes of Human Nature
A Trip to the Mountains and a Story of Survival
By
Jen Waite
| July 21, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Lagos: Africa's Capital of Noir
By
Paul French
| July 20, 2020
A Legendary Chicago Hotel and the Gilded Age Murder Trial That Embroiled a City
By
Dean Jobb
| July 20, 2020
The World Through Bonnie Parker's Eyes
By
Christina Schwarz
| July 17, 2020
A New York State of Mind: The Unexpected Bonding Powers of Billy Joel's Melancholy Noir
Michael Gonzales finds a lifeline to a city, a soundtrack for grief, and a way of remembering his father.
By
Michael Gonzales
| July 17, 2020
The Coen Brothers' Enduring Ties to Crime Literature
From Macbeth to Lebowski and Back Again
By
Zach Vasquez
| July 17, 2020
How America Once Fell in Love with Mystery “Wheels”
In the 1960s, TV executives came up with a novel way of delivering Americans their mysteries—the "wheel"
By
J. Kingston Pierce
| July 16, 2020
My Upstairs Downstairs Childhood
I didn't think anything was different between me and the girl upstairs. Then, I learned how to read.
By
Lee Conell
| July 16, 2020
Let's Not Forget the Time Mario Vargas Llosa Sucker Punched Gabriel García Márquez
It was about a woman.
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| July 16, 2020
Why Exposing Kids to Horror Might Actually Be Good for Them
An open letter to the two girls still stuck in the early showing of 'The Conjuring'
By
Stephen Graham Jones
| July 15, 2020
The Exhilarating, Dangerous World of Helen Eustis
Her 1947 novel,
The Horizontal Man
, was a wry, subversive take on the campus mystery. It's as timely as ever.
By
Charles Finch
| July 15, 2020
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