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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
Can You Really Separate Edgar Allan Poe's Work from His Life?
Sarah Weinman on "the Gordian knot holding together Poe's tumultuous life and fragmented personality with his body of work"—and an audacious biography.
By
Sarah Weinman
| June 19, 2020
How to Write Legal Thrillers That Won't Drive Lawyers Crazy with Mistakes and Inventions
I Object...To Unrealistic Courtroom Drama
By
Craig Pittman
| June 19, 2020
Virginia Kellogg: The Forgotten Screenwriter Behind A String of Classic Noirs
She wrote some of the greatest crime movies in Hollywood's Golden Age. Today, we know almost nothing about her.
By
Chris McGinley
| June 19, 2020
Perry Mason and the Case of the Wildly Successful, Perpetually Restless Author
Erle Stanley Gardner had an idea for a lawyer who liked to brawl on behalf of the little guy. 170 million copies later, he had an icon.
By
Lee Randall
| June 18, 2020
Are We Only Capable of Writing Liars?
An author reflects on an attempt to write a truthful narrator.
By
Elizabeth Kay
| June 18, 2020
Crime in a Tenured Position:
The Feminist Mysteries of Carolyn Heilbrun
As Amanda Cross, Carolyn Heilbrun used her Kate Fansler series to explore academia, politics, and modern womanhood.
By
Marlowe Benn
| June 17, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
India's Most Celebrated Film Director Was Also a Bestselling Detective Novelist
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| June 17, 2020
How the Flavia de Luce Series Investigates the Traditional English Village Murder Mystery
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| June 16, 2020
The Unbearable Dread of the Slow-Burn Car Chase Scene
By
Jessica Barry
| June 16, 2020
Bone, Blood & Bigots: On 'The Liberation of L.B. Jones'
A 1965 novel about racial injustice and police brutality in the Deep South was hailed by critics and made into a major movie. The story would haunt its author until the bitter end.
By
Michael Gonzales
| June 11, 2020
Good Girls
,
Weeds
, And The Problem with Suburban Criminality on Screen
They're not doing it for their families. They're doing it for the ideals of middle-class consumerism.
By
Molly Odintz
| June 11, 2020
The True Crime Bond
On Inheriting My Mother's Obsession with Murder
By
Marcia Trahan
| June 11, 2020
The Best Way to Know an Author Is Through Their Characters
Bestselling Crime Writer Iris Johansen On Her Series Protagonist, Eve Duncan, and the Relationships That Define Her Work
By
Iris Johansen
| June 11, 2020
Lillie Langtry and the 19th Century's Gentlewomen Influencers
On the rise of the "Professional Beauty"
By
Laurie R. King
| June 10, 2020
Should Your Crime Novel Be Set in a Real Place or a Fictional One?
Over the course of crime fiction history, authors have always wrestled with questions of setting.
By
Angela Marsons
| June 10, 2020
On Charles Dickens' Devious, Hypocritical "Nice Guy" Cop
Meet the insidious Mr. Bucket, who embodies Dickens' misgivings about the police force he once enthusiastically supported
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| June 9, 2020
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