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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
In the Emergency Room, Doctors Need Detective Skills—And Empathy
Why Chris Bohjalian went looking for inspiration in the ER
By
Chris Bohjalian
| March 17, 2020
On the Murder of Wesley Everest and the Bloody History of the Logging Industry
In writing a crime novel, I took inspiration from my activist forbears and their epic confrontations with the robber barons of timber.
By
melissaannpeterson2
| March 16, 2020
Away With the Fairies
How an old family legend and the story of a haunted cottage taught me a healthy respect for the supernatural.
By
Carlene O'Connor
| March 16, 2020
The Fantastical World of Crime Scene Investigation
How our national obsession with crime stories is distorting the judicial system
By
Victor Methos
| March 13, 2020
America’s First Crime Novel Was Rural Noir—We Should Still Be Reading It
Reconsidering Charles Brockden Brown’s 1798 novel,
Edgar Huntly, or Memoirs of a Sleepwalker
By
Chris McGinley
| March 12, 2020
Royal Scandals Through The Centuries
Brawls, disappearances, executions, affairs and more affairs.
By
Deanna Raybourn
| March 12, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Spenser: Confidential
Isn’t Your Father’s Spenser. Hell, It Isn’t Even Robert B. Parker’s Spenser.
By
Keith Roysdon
| March 12, 2020
The Evolution of the "Mildly Autistic Super-Detective"
By
Zack Budryk
| March 11, 2020
Dr. Lise Meitner: The Mystery of the Disappearing Physicist
By
Jan Eliasberg
| March 11, 2020
Adventures in Historical Fiction: History is Everywhere (And Full of Surprises)
You
could
just look up the details you
need
to know, but historical fiction is much more fun when you let history take you by surprise.
By
John Lawton
| March 11, 2020
The Poison Pen Letter: The Early 20th Century's Strangest Crime Wave
Across America and Europe, people couldn't stop writing nasty letters. Soon the courts were overwhelmed with epistolary assaults.
By
Curtis Evans
| March 10, 2020
Searching for James M. Cain's Los Angeles
Where have all the roadhouses gone?
By
Katie Orphan
| March 10, 2020
Briarpatch
May Just Be the Coolest Show on TV
A new series returns to a bygone era of strange, slick crime fiction.
By
Dwyer Murphy
| March 10, 2020
Crime and the City: Saigon
In the long shadow of Graham Greene's
The Quiet American
, a city's crime fiction scene thrives.
By
Paul French
| March 9, 2020
Writing a Crime Novel About Munchausen-By-Proxy—While Pregnant
A crime author reckons with her darkest fears.
By
Emily Elgar
| March 9, 2020
How Do You Write a Mystery When Every Plot Is Taken?
How to Mix Things Up, Do Justice to Tradition, and Still Keep Your Crime Writing Fresh
By
Tessa Wegert
| March 9, 2020
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