• Essays

    Do People Really Know What They Think They Know about Cornell Woolrich?

    Biographies have characterized Cornell Woolrich as a self-hating gay man who mistreated women and was far too close to his mother. The truth is much more complicated.

    January 10, 2022  By Curtis Evans
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    Research Station Noir: Crime Fiction in Antarctica

    "Crime and the City" visits a vast, frozen land full of competitive researchers cut off from civilization.

    January 10, 2022  By Paul French
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    Seers, Mystics and Scam Artists: Clairvoyants in 20th Century America

    A brief history of a nation that wants to believe.

    January 7, 2022  By Keith Roysdon
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    How big is the impact of Silicon Valley on our lives?

    James Wilson on the power of the internet.

    January 6, 2022  By James Wilson
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    On Where We Get Our Ideas

    A Debut Novelist Considers The Many Sources of Creative Inspiration

    January 5, 2022  By Lara Thompson
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    From Romance to Rage

    Darby Kane Started Out In Romantic Suspense. Then She Got Angry.

    January 5, 2022  By Darby Kane
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    Why I Chose To Set My Series in the Gilded Age

    Rosemary Simpson on what Gilded Age social problems bring to detective fiction (and what we can learn from them today).

    January 4, 2022  By Rosemary Simpson
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    The House That Was Haunted By Benevolent Ghosts

    Or, brief and anecdotal musings on the friendliness of the spirit world and the joys of inspiration.

    January 3, 2022  By Darcey Bell
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    I Know What You're Thinking (And It Could Get Me Killed)

    The powers and perils of psychic sleuths.

    January 3, 2022  By Kay Hooper
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    The Motive and the Cue: Why Crime Fiction and the Theatrical World Have Always Gone Hand-in-Hand

    Elly Griffiths on the long history of actors, plays, and mystery.

    December 22, 2021  By Elly Griffiths
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