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    • True Crime
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    On the Uncanny Delights of the <em>The Invisible Man </em>

    On the Uncanny Delights of the The Invisible Man

    James Whale's 1933 horror film is eerily charming and visually dazzling.

    By Olivia Rutigliano | October 31, 2023

    Monster, Survivor, Villain, Victim: The Many Faces of Queer Horror

    Monster, Survivor, Villain, Victim: The Many Faces of Queer Horror

    "In horror—even poorly crafted horror—queers can find something to love and turn into a shelter."

    By Adam Sass | October 31, 2023

    What Are Thriller Authors Truly Afraid Of?

    What Are Thriller Authors Truly Afraid Of?

    Danielle Trussoni talks with some of today's top authors about what frightens them and how those fears play out in their fiction.

    By Danielle Trussoni | October 31, 2023

    Setting a Gothic Thriller in the World of Nonprofits

    Setting a Gothic Thriller in the World of Nonprofits

    Luke Dumas on the nuances of working at nonprofits, and why the sector was perfect for his new gothic novel.

    By Luke Dumas | October 30, 2023

    50 Years Later, Terrence Malick’s <em>Badlands</em> Remains a Pure Encapsulation of American Violence

    50 Years Later, Terrence Malick’s Badlands Remains a Pure Encapsulation of American Violence

    Gus Mitchell on the singular director’s debut film.

    By Gus Mitchell | October 27, 2023

    Why Horror Fiction Matters for Telling Indigenous Stories

    Why Horror Fiction Matters for Telling Indigenous Stories

    On using horror stories to "outwardly express the inner turmoil of living under contemporary colonization"

    By Adriana Chartrand | October 27, 2023

    Best Reviewed
    Books of the Week

    • Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes
    • Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David
    • I Can't Stop Thinking about Horses and Sex
    • Queen of Lombard Street
    • Paradise Burns
    • Doppelgänger
    • Hanging and Burning: A King Oliver Novel
    • Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope
    • The Turning of Sally-Mae

    Dorothy L. Sayers and the Enduring Legacy of a Marriage of True Minds

    By Amanda Craig | October 26, 2023

    Ruins in Rain City: Trouble in Mind and the Career of Alan Rudolph

    By Michael Gonzales | October 25, 2023

    How Scarface Became a "Foundational Influence for Hip Hop"

    By Nat Segaloff | October 25, 2023

    The New Season of

    The New Season of "Lupin" Is Extravagant, Spectacular, and Occasionally Hard to Believe

    The hit show's third season may contain some moments that strain the suspension of disbelief, but everything else is pitch perfect.

    By Hector DeJean | October 25, 2023

    Finding Inspiration for Mystery Fiction in Soap Operas

    Finding Inspiration for Mystery Fiction in Soap Operas

    What Dallas and Dynasty Taught Vanessa Riley About Audience and Craft

    By Vanessa Riley | October 24, 2023

    Crime and the City: Las Vegas

    Crime and the City: Las Vegas

    Searching for the best crime fiction out of Sin City

    By Paul French | October 23, 2023

    How Should Fiction Talk About War

    How Should Fiction Talk About War

    Paul Vidich on cycles of violence and the search for truth in fiction.

    By Paul Vidich | October 23, 2023

    How the Intensity of Female Relationships Leaves the Door Open for Horror

    How the Intensity of Female Relationships Leaves the Door Open for Horror

    "in the company of other women, we are primed to trust deeply and let our guard down."

    By Delilah S. Dawson | October 20, 2023

    Every Picture Tells a Story: <em>Cinema Speculation</em>, <em>The Getaway</em> and Me

    Every Picture Tells a Story: Cinema Speculation, The Getaway and Me

    Bruce Riordan traces a personal history through Quentin Tarantino's analysis of a Sam Peckinpah classic.

    By Bruce Riordan | October 20, 2023

    A Murder of Poets: Or, the Inescapable Connections Between Crime Fiction and Poetry

    A Murder of Poets: Or, the Inescapable Connections Between Crime Fiction and Poetry

    Poet-writers, poet-detectives, and a long history of murder ballads...

    By Paula Munier | October 20, 2023

    « First‹ Previous676869707172737475Next ›Last »
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