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    • Features
      • Essays
      • Interviews
      • Reading Lists
      • New Nonfiction
    • Culture
      • TV & Film
      • Podcasts
      • Craft
      • Awards/Festivals
    • True Crime
    • Daily Thrill
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      • Mystery
      • Noir/Hardboiled
      • Suspense
      • Espionage/Thriller
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    The Man Who Can’t Be Beat: <em>Peaky Blinders</em> and the Rise of Fascism

    The Man Who Can’t Be Beat: Peaky Blinders and the Rise of Fascism

    The Shelby crime family finds a new politics in 1920's Birmingham.

    By Torrey Crim | March 31, 2020

    Counting Down the Greatest Crime Films of All-Time: # 23

    Counting Down the Greatest Crime Films of All-Time: # 23

    Vertigo (1958)

    By Otto Penzler | March 31, 2020

    After a Husband's Betrayal, Turning to Mystery Novels

    After a Husband's Betrayal, Turning to Mystery Novels

    In the wake of a divorce, a writer seeks order, puzzles, and answers.

    By Laura Hilgers | March 30, 2020

    The Crime Cinema Renaissance of 1990

    The Crime Cinema Renaissance of 1990

    30 years later, looking back at an epic year in crime movies.

    By Zach Vasquez | March 27, 2020

    Seattle: Primed and Ready for Crime Fiction Fame

    Seattle: Primed and Ready for Crime Fiction Fame

    Exploring the city's history and character, through crime novels

    By J. Kingston Pierce | March 27, 2020

    The Evolution—and the Future—of the Private Eye

    The Evolution—and the Future—of the Private Eye

    Cheryl A. Head on the authors and books ushering PI fiction into the 21st century.

    By Cheryl A. Head | March 26, 2020

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes
    • Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David
    • I Can't Stop Thinking about Horses and Sex
    • Queen of Lombard Street
    • Paradise Burns
    • Doppelgänger
    • Hanging and Burning: A King Oliver Novel
    • Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope
    • The Turning of Sally-Mae

    The Girl in the Title of the Crime Novel: The Great Crime Fiction Disambiguation Project

    By Lisa Levy | March 26, 2020

    The Artist Who Captured America's Most Dramatic Courtroom Moments—And Was Hounded by the FBI

    By Alix Lambert | March 25, 2020

    Memories, Hauntings, and The Meaning of a Home

    By T. Marie Vandelly | March 25, 2020

    Social Media Fakeness Is Bad for Our Psyches...But Great for Crime Writers

    Social Media Fakeness Is Bad for Our Psyches...But Great for Crime Writers

    Between the curated and the real, thriller authors find gold.

    By Andrea Bartz | March 24, 2020

    The Crime Novels of Bogotá

    The Crime Novels of Bogotá

    Colombia's capital city has seen decades of trauma. It has also produced some of fiction's most powerful stories.

    By Paul French | March 23, 2020

    Our Obsession with Beautiful Dead Girls Is Keeping Us from Addressing Domestic Violence

    Our Obsession with Beautiful Dead Girls Is Keeping Us from Addressing Domestic Violence

    Why do we crave stories of violence, yet turn our faces from the reality of that violence?

    By Jessica Moor | March 23, 2020

    Why Journalists Have Such a Hard Time Writing About Themselves

    Why Journalists Have Such a Hard Time Writing About Themselves

    And why turning to fiction is the solution for many.

    By Christi Daugherty | March 23, 2020

    Counting Down the Greatest Crime Films of All-Time: # 24

    Counting Down the Greatest Crime Films of All-Time: # 24

    The Killers (1946)

    By Otto Penzler | March 23, 2020

    The Tools of Abuse: Why Technology Deserves a Place at the Heart of Modern Crime Narratives

    The Tools of Abuse: Why Technology Deserves a Place at the Heart of Modern Crime Narratives

    How abusers use phones and other devices to control their victims.

    By Gytha Lodge | March 20, 2020

    Carolyn Wells, in the Library, with a Revolver

    Carolyn Wells, in the Library, with a Revolver

    How a prolific mystery author with a penchant for collecting rare books helped to create the ‘biblio-mystery’ genre

    By Rebecca Rego Barry | March 19, 2020

    « First‹ Previous163164165166167168169170171Next ›Last »
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