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    • True Crime
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    Wrapping Up Against The Chill: Coats and Cloaks In Gothic Fiction

    Wrapping Up Against The Chill: Coats and Cloaks In Gothic Fiction

    Elizabeth Brooks on the eloquence and symbolism of outerwear

    By Elizabeth Brooks | March 5, 2024

    That One Time You Almost Saw a Ghost

    That One Time You Almost Saw a Ghost

    The mysterious powers of Connecticut and other places

    By Brendan Flaherty | March 5, 2024

    Jeff Hoffmann On Accountability and Crime Fiction

    Jeff Hoffmann On Accountability and Crime Fiction

    Blame leans toward accusation, the assignment of fault...Accountability represents the acceptance of responsibility"

    By Jeff Hoffmann | March 5, 2024

    The Irrepressible Charm of ‘Romancing the Stone’

    The Irrepressible Charm of ‘Romancing the Stone’

    The 1984 film imagined a writer as the next Indiana Jones – and spawned generations of imitators.

    By Keith Roysdon | March 4, 2024

    Mark Twain Wrote a Book Called <em>Tom Sawyer, Detective</em>

    Mark Twain Wrote a Book Called Tom Sawyer, Detective

    Towards the end of his career, Twain expanded his series about Tom and Huck with two surprising genre experiments.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | March 1, 2024

    Big Pimpin: On Iceberg Slim and 'Reflections'

    Big Pimpin: On Iceberg Slim and 'Reflections'

    Michael Gonzales on the long literary life of a street legend.

    By Michael Gonzales | March 1, 2024

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    • Switzy
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    • Ambivalence: An Education
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    • In the Realm of the Last Man: A Memoir
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    • The Passing of the Dragon and Other Stories
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    The Many Real Life Deaths Surrounding The "Star Wars" Defense Initiative

    By Lisa Black | March 1, 2024

    Drinking with Agatha Christie

    By Naomi Kaye | February 29, 2024

    Thomas Mullen On Writing About Historical Conspiracy Theories in a Post-Truth Age

    By Thomas Mullen | February 29, 2024

    Framed: Mysteries Where the Sleuth is Wrongly Accused

    Framed: Mysteries Where the Sleuth is Wrongly Accused

    These detectives must solve crimes in order to prove their own innocence

    By Jenn McKinlay | February 29, 2024

    A Writer's Themes: Why and How Do They Keep Returning?

    A Writer's Themes: Why and How Do They Keep Returning?

    Jon Lindstrom discusses themes – and how they differ in novels in screenplays – with some of today's top thriller authors.

    By Jon LIndstrom | February 28, 2024

    Writing the Stories I Needed to Read: Fiction as a Lifeline

    Writing the Stories I Needed to Read: Fiction as a Lifeline

    Rebecca Roque on "the wounds we carry and what we choose to do with them"

    By Rebecca Roque | February 28, 2024

    On the Freedoms and Horrors of Creating a Fictional Setting For Your Murder Mystery

    On the Freedoms and Horrors of Creating a Fictional Setting For Your Murder Mystery

    You can give your small town an opera house, sure, but then you have to remember which direction the opera house faces.

    By Will Ferguson and Ian Ferguson | February 27, 2024

    How Medical Phenomena Can Be Used in Crime Fiction

    How Medical Phenomena Can Be Used in Crime Fiction

    Done well, it can spread the word about rare conditions. Done poorly, and it can be deeply offensive.

    By Eleanor Barker-White | February 27, 2024

    The Highlands Noir of Inverness

    The Highlands Noir of Inverness

    Crime and the City takes a spin through the northern outpost of Tartan Noir

    By Paul French | February 26, 2024

    The Power of Mirrors in Therapy and Books

    The Power of Mirrors in Therapy and Books

    Author and psychotherapist Sagit Schwartz reflects on fiction's ability to improve mental health

    By Sagit Schwartz | February 26, 2024

    « First‹ Previous565758596061626364Next ›Last »
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