• Essays

    Sherlock Holmes and the Womanly Art of Self-Defense

    Or, how to incorporate late 19th century suffragette self-defense movements into a Sherlock Holmes pastiche series.

    May 28, 2020  By Charles Veley and Anna Elliott
    0

    The Copyright Battle that Gave Cinematic Life to Dracula

    Nosferatu was an illegal adaptation, but the fight over it spawned a monsterous legacy.

    May 26, 2020  By Olivia Rutigliano
    0

    Noir Fiction: When the Real Is Too Raw

    Laird Barron on leg-breakers, Alaskan hard men, and writing toward a piece of the truth.

    May 26, 2020  By Laird Barron
    0

    How the Disappearance of Etan Patz Changed the Face of New York City Forever

    Stranger danger and the specter of childhood.

    May 26, 2020  By Paul Renfro
    0

    The Great Elmore Leonard Renaissance of the Late ‘90s

    Leonard was always popular in Hollywood. A trio of stylish adaptations in the 1990s helped make him a superstar.

    May 22, 2020  By Zach Vasquez
    0

    Cancer, My Mystery Novel, and Me: A Survivor's Story

    I had always been too afraid to write a police procedural. Fighting cancer taught me not be afraid of anything.

    May 22, 2020  By Rachel Howzell Hall
    0

    John Waters: Kissin’ Cousin of Crime

    A Crime Reader's Guide to the Pope of Trash

    May 21, 2020  By Thomas Pluck
    0

    Writing in the Time of Corona

    Olen Steinhauer on the ideas that get writers to the keyboard during times of crisis.

    May 20, 2020  By Olen Steinhauer
    0

    Five Books That Will Make Your Child a Future Crime Writer

    And other lessons learned from pandemic reading and writing.

    May 19, 2020  By Ivy Pochoda
    0

    Victorians Were Obsessed with the Idea that George Eliot Had Two Different-Sized Hands

    Presenting one of the 19th century's most random mysteries, and the modern scholar who solved it.

    May 19, 2020  By Olivia Rutigliano
    0


    Page 244 of 331