• Essays

    What Teaching Shakespeare Taught Me About Writing Horror

    Titus Andronicus may be bloody, but the Scottish play and Othello are psychological horror perfection.

    May 8, 2023  By Nicholas Binge
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    Dorothy B. Hughes at the Movies

    It's time for filmmakers to rediscover the work of this noir master.

    May 5, 2023  By Zach Vasquez
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    ‘The Diplomat’ is a New Breed of Political – and Marital - Thriller

    Saving the world is the fun part. Relationships take work.

    May 5, 2023  By Keith Roysdon
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    Crafting Will They or Won't They Tension in Thrillers

    "Keeping the tension high while also moving the relationship forward and providing authentic conflict isn’t easy."

    May 5, 2023  By Allison Brennan
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    Peter Robinson, Remembered

    The late author's wife recalls his writing habits, the notes he was always taking, the music he played, and the characters who lived through him.

    May 4, 2023  By Peter Handel
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    Flea Market Cons and Other Slippery Shenanigans 

    A mystery novelist and antiques dealer breaks down all the ways people get hoodwinked at flea markets.

    May 4, 2023  By Trish Esden
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    What Makes Seattle Such a Good Setting for Thrillers?

    On the poetic noir sensibility of the rainy Pacific Northwest.

    May 4, 2023  By Burt Weissbourd
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    On Supermax Prisons, Isolation Cells, and Cruel and Unusual Punishment

    “Welcome to my tomb.”

    May 3, 2023  By Pete Earley
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    Stop Acting Like YA Writers Aren't Real Authors

    "It is far more challenging to write a compelling and believable mystery novel featuring teenaged characters than adult characters."

    May 3, 2023  By Kara Thomas
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    Susan Isaacs: Why It Only Took Me 45 Years to Write a Series

    Why one author resisted the pull of writing a mystery series—until now.

    May 2, 2023  By Susan Isaacs
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