• Essays

    John Straley: Nature and My Life of Crime

    "I had been a cowboy and then a private eye in Alaska. Books fed my fantasies and I continued to merge my reality into my fantasies."

    November 12, 2024  By John Straley
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    Crime Writing in Sheffield: England's Gritty Steeltown

    The factories may have closed, but Sheffield's crime writers are still going strong.

    November 11, 2024  By Paul French
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    Time, Memory, and the Ghosts We Make of One Another

    Kate van der Borgh on our complex relationship with ghosts

    November 8, 2024  By Kate van der Borgh
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    Can A Fictional Character Change Real World Perceptions?

    Robyn Gigl on Crafting Her Iconic Trans Heroine, and the Need to Humanize Trans People Via Fiction

    November 8, 2024  By Robyn Gigl
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    A Name Nerd’s Guide to Agatha Christie

    Deciphering the hidden clues in Christie's roster of Amyas, Thyrza, and Hermione “Egg” Lytton Gore.

    November 7, 2024  By Naomi Kaye
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    The Magic of a Quincy Jones Film Score

    Michael Gonzales on the cinematic legacy of Quincy Jones, a composer like no other.

    November 7, 2024  By Michael Gonzales
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    Victimhood or Empowerment: The Two Faces of Female Criminality

    "Why we need to see criminal women through the lenses of desperation or empowerment is the more fascinating question to me. What does this say about us?"

    November 7, 2024  By Clare Whitfield
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    A Crime for All Seasons – Why Cozies Aren’t Just for Fall

    Gretchen Rue on the evergreen delights of the cozy mystery.

    November 6, 2024  By Gretchen Rue
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    Honolulu Noir: A Tsunami of Colonization

    Chris McKinney lays out the noir history of the Hawaiian city.

    November 5, 2024  By Chris McKinney
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    Mothers Who Go to Extremes – And Drive the Action in Crime Fiction

    Maria Kelson on the kinds of mothers who make for great mystery and thrillers.

    November 5, 2024  By Maria Kelson
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